View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
The Isle of Mull is the second-largest island of the Inner Hebrides (after Skye). Less known than the Isle of Skye, it escapes the massive tourism. And yet, it has many attractions, natural sites of great beauty, which are worth a visit.
These days I'm becoming everything that I hate
Wishing you were around, but now it's too late
My mind is a place that I can't escape your ghost
Sometimes I wish that I could wish it all away
One more rainy day without you
Sometimes I wish that I could see you one more day
Oh, I'm a wreck without you here
Yeah, I'm a wreck since you've been gone
I've tried to put this all behind me
I think I was wrecked all along
♥♥♥
♥ Dedicated to my very special Mother this Swedish All Saints Day. Remembering you always ♥♥♥
@Finnygook Cove@Mousehole
The cliffs at Hunstanton, Norfolk are famous for their colour bands and revealed geology.
The lowest dark brown level was laid down in shallow warm seas 70 million years ago during the Cretaceous. It is a 'Carstone' composed of sand and iron compounds and used as a local building material.
The younger much thinner 'red rock' layer is chalk coloured with iron pigments. Above that is a thick layer of white chalk. All have fossils but frequent rock falls make it dangerous to be too close.
The wreck is the remains of a 130ft long trawler 'S T Sheraton'. Built in 1907 it saw additional duty in WW1 and WW2 for minesweeping and anti-submarine patrols. If five years of war was not enough, she was then selected for bombing practice! She escaped that ignominy by breaking her moorings and going aground for a peaceful life (including providing a nice foreground for photographers) under the cliffs.
This unfortunate guy had beached his boat during some overnight rough seas on the eastern side of Moreton Island.
“It seems that every time mankind is given a lot of energy, we go out and wreck something with it.”
David R. Brower
Maria Schroeder
www.redseawreckproject.com/2013/08/19/maria-schroder/
DSCN6313-002
Just a quick Wednesday snippet of Wreck Beach, Port Stephens for a winter Wednesday.
Anyone feel like a game of snap the pic then run quickly away before the next wave rushes up the channel?
Days pass by and my eyes stay dry, and I think that I'm okay
'Till I find myself in conversation fading away
The way you smile, the way you walk, the time you took
To teach me all that you had taught
Tell me, how am I supposed to move on?
These days I'm becoming everything that I hate
Wishing you were around but now it's too late
My mind is a place that I can't escape your ghost
Sometimes I wish that I could wish it all away
One more rainy day without you
Sometimes I wish that I could see you one more day
One more rainy day
Oh, I'm a wreck without you here
Yeah, I'm a wreck since you've been gone
I've tried to put this all behind me
I think I was wrecked all along
Yeah, I'm a wreck
long exposure sunset of this old pier that have found recently . Thanks for viewing
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The Corpach Wreck
This shipwreck has become known as the Corpach Wreck, however, her real name is MV Dayspring. Built in 1975, she was an old fishing vessel that was moored at Kinlochleven Pier in 2001. Unfortunately in 2011, a heavy storm caused a chain to fail and she ran aground and has been there ever since.
Destination: Isle of Miracles.. cause everyday holds a possibility of a Miracle.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Isle%20of%20Miracles/175/7...
United States Navy DC-3 wreck, crash landed in 1973 at the black beach of Sólheimasandur in South Iceland.
(Douglas C-117D c/n 43309 United States Navy - USN serial 17171)
The wreck of the 'MV Dayspring' fishing boat at Corpach, Fort William with Ben Nevis beyond, Highland, Scotland, UK
This old fishing boat has been around for decades. The boat now sits on the bottom of flooded Tomales Bay, which is quite shallow. The water is high due to king tides and heavy rains.
The first comment below shows what it looked like in 2012.
Thanks for stopping by!
© Melissa Post 2026
Had a mini-holiday for a few days to one of my fave parts of the world - Port Stephens. Unfortunately, the weather was perfect, sunny skies all day. Perfect that is except if you are a keen photographer and want clouds. The more clouds the merrier!
So this is the beautifully secluded and hard to access Wreck Beach. At the moment the trail to the beach is closed because rains have made the path unnavigable. Almost. Lucky for me I can't read Inglish and like lowering myself over muddy ravines on a thin bit of rope ;) And it was the only time there was a hint of cloud about ! I have no idea why these rocks are the colour they are , or why they are bleeding, but they made for an interesting subject.
Hope to catch up on everyone's feeds soon. Cheers
Witches point is normally in shadow, but the late evening sun can light up this great headland. Add a dramatic cloud and a reflection, and you've got a great way of waiting for the sunset at Dunraven. Flaming wreck is a track by Pernice Brothers, and it looks a bit like that if you us your imagination.