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Ballade le long des plages du nord de Sydney, de Manly à Dee-Why

The power of nature always takes my breath away

Hydrofoil Dee Why goes into dry dock at Balmain Maintenance Yard.

 

Dee Why was one of a fleet of five hydrofoils operating on Sydney Harbour at this time, and travelled between Manly Wharf and Circular Quay. This service was originally introduced in the mid 1960s.

 

Stuart McPherson photo. April 1980.

Sunrise over Dee Why Beach

A surf boat crew prepares to race during the annual Ocean Thunder competition, Dee Why Beach

I feel a deep connection with the water. I really can not explain why. When I look into it I just feel so happy that sometimes I even want to cry. I reckon that level of emotional reaction can only be explained in the soul level. How about you? What's your "water"?

Hydrofoil Dee Why goes into dry dock at Balmain Maintenance Yard.

 

Dee Why was one of a fleet of five hydrofoils operating on Sydney Harbour at this time, and travelled between Manly Wharf and Circular Quay. This service was originally introduced in the mid 1960s.

 

Stuart McPherson photo. April 1980.

Taken from upper deck of new B Line bus to Mona Vale, along Pittwater Road on Sunday 1 April 2018

Rather than sunbathe on the beach these girls were on the roof of the pavilion at the ocean pool. I was 80-90 m. away at the time, hence this is heavily cropped.

  

Summer is behind us, and the air has a distinct chill to to it. Easter Monday saw crowds enjoying the last of the summer sun before the autumn and winter make beach going unpleasant. To see and witness the last of the summer sun this year I visited Dee Why Beach one of Sydney's northern beaches.

Mid-winter in Sydney. Almost cloudless and 20°C (68°F)………….perfect.

Dee Why rock shelf late in the afternoon.

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