View allAll Photos Tagged Ftpierce
The wet side of the first cyclonic activity of the western Atlantic Ocean’s 2022 hurricane season, a tropical storm, brushed past Ft. Pierce, Florida on June 4, 2022 leaving little damage. This photograph shows the storm’s outer bands as it moves across the Florida peninsula and enters the Atlantic Ocean.
would love an ID for these birds seen down by the water in Ft. Pierce, Florida
edit: I believe that this is a turnstone. thank you to Roger's Photos59 for the ID!!
Dale's is a local chain of barbeque restaurants, with a handful of restaurants scattered around the Treasure Coast. I think this is the original location, since it's the only one with a (still working) neon sign.
US 1 South, Fort Pierce.
This set of photos was taken at the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute visitors facility which is not far from where we live. They have a wonderful collection of small aquariums and a very interesting and informative tour about ocean research.
This snail was photographed clinging to sand spur at the George Le Strange preserve in Ft. Pierce, Florida.
Did a little star shooting during my most recent night out at Bluefield, Ft. Pierce, Fl. I didn't realize my intervalometer was set wrong so I have a gap in-between each exposure, damn rum!
Nikon D610 & Nikon 18mm f3.5 manual lens.
48 Total captures, corrected in Lightroom and stacked in Photoshop.
VSCO 01
Kurt Dressler Photography | LARGEEE
Was looking through some of the shots I took of Alicia again to make sure I didn't overlook anything good, this is another one that I really like, little bit less of a flare but I love the bokeh!
So I basically have food poisoning, been throwing for the past 2 days and it is NOT fun at all. Had a shoot planned for tomorrow but I don't think I am up for that, stomach is just in constant knots, if anyone has ever had it before they know how bad it sucks. & now I think I can only upload like 1 more photo for the month because I don't have a pro account :( sighhh.
Let me know what you guys think! :3
Nikon D80
50mm f/1.8
Natty Light
Lurk;
CONSTRUCTION STARTED IN 1920, COMPLETED IN 1921. AT WHICH TIME THE INLET WAS COMPLETED OPENING THE ST. LUCIE RIVER TO THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. DURING WWII FT.PIERCE WAS THE AMPHIBIOUS LANDING TRAING BASE FOR THE US NAVY, AND THE BIRTH PLACE OF THE NAVY SEALS.
Fort Pierce is a city in and the county seat of St. Lucie County, Florida, United States. It is also known as the Sunrise City, sister to San Francisco, California, the Sunset City. The population was 41,590 at the 2010 census. As of 2012, the population recorded by the U.S. Census Bureau was 42,645. It is named after the army installation of Fort Pierce built in the area in 1838 during the Second Seminole War.
Fort Pierce was awarded the 2005 City of Excellence Award by the Florida League of Cities for overall excellence in city government and in 2011, Main Street Fort Pierce, Inc. received the Great American Main Street Award from the National Trust for Historic Preservation in downtown.
During the city's centennial celebration, a time capsule was installed in the lobby of the city hall. This time capsule has an attractive sculpture atop of it.
Facts about Fort Pierce courtesy of: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Pierce,_Florida
This set of photos was taken at the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute visitors facility which is not far from where we live. They have a wonderful collection of small aquariums and a very interesting and informative tour about ocean research.
Low level aerial photo of the Stan Blum Boat ramp in Fort Pierce, Florida.
*Click On the image to ZOOM-In*
visitstlucie.com/places/united-states/florida/fort-pierce...
Orange Blossom Mall opened circa 1984. It was anchored by Sears and Belk-Lindsey. There really isn't much information about the place, but it seems to have begun its decline in the mid-90s and closed by about the end of that decade, more or less. Today, the former Sears anchor is home to the St. Lucie County School District offices, the Belk-Lindsey seems to be some sort of school, and a telemarketing firm occupies some of the inside. The mall's corridor is pretty much intact, down to generic mall benches and that bland type of artificial foliage you find in older malls.
It's definitely a little unnerving walking around the mall corridor. It's not totally void of people, as the sunken center court seems to be a lunch area for the telemarketer employees and a bunch of ladies dressed in scrubs.
What's interesting about this place is that it really didn't have any nearby competitor to drive it out of business. This was the only real mall in Fort Pierce, a city that doesn't have a lot of big box retailers and the like. Fort Pierce is a somewhat economically-depressed city and its demographics are vastly different from other cities along the Treasure Coast. I suppose that might've had something to do with the demise of the Orange Blossom Mall.
Okeechobee Road at Hartman, Fort Pierce.
Seen from Hutchinson Island, across the Indian River, the sun sets over Ft. Pierce.
To use this image in a publication or on the web, please contact me at images@johnbald.net (prompt response!).
The new fence at George LeStrange Preserve separates the pond from the parking lot. The photo was taken in Ft. Pierce, Florida.
It was nice to actually take some photos today.
This is a train we found in Fort Pierce. On the siding, of course, but still rather cool.
See it on black if you please!
Came upon this peacock in Ft. Pierce, FL. Downtown, walking across Orange Ave. and stopping traffic. That's not something you see every day. Behind the fence you see here, there were other Peacocks. There must be a story here. When verifying the location I looked it up on Google maps street view. There was a Peacock outside the fence in their street view also, so this must not be an unusual thing after all.