View allAll Photos Tagged beach...
@ Kukak Bay, Katmai NP, Alaska
Here we've got a vivid sub-adult male. One needn't guess too much about gender when you look at the good piece between the hind legs. Presumably, the bear isn't sick. The blank spots of his fur could well be due to molting which in general takes place between May and September.
A fragile tree on the beach at Byron Bay, Australia. The early morning sun was giving it some encouragement.
Happy New Year. First shot (or set of shots) this year. Headed out to the beach, on a path known to few and accessible to fewer, for a few quick shots today. 86F / 30C. Near record highs here in South Florida.
This was probably the best beach for walking on the island - close to where we stayed and long enough for a decent length of walk
Panorama of Duranbah. I wanted to try and do a pano using a HD filter and having the camera horozonal for a change. So much better!
Jokulsarlon Beach
Explore highest position #10, April 23, 2017
thank you for your visit to my photostream.
A slightly out of focus and textured beach tepee. Semingly found on all the beaches I have been wandering along. This one is found on Sumner Beach. Sumner Beach was where my Grandma lived for her last years and we spent a few holidays climbing Cave Rock and watching the ships go by.
Obviously building beach driftwood tepees is an enjoyable pastime! HMMM
The beach is always beautiful, doesn't matter wich season. But in summer time, walking trough the soft sand at bare feet has my preference. ;-)
This sunrise was seen from a rocky beach, on Hutchinson Island, at the House of Refuge near Stuart, Florida.
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Just needed a Kernow fix , so here is a shot down on the beach at Trebarwith Strand .
The ever popular beach of Trebarwith Strand is located around two miles south of Tintagel. It is one of the few easily accessible beaches along this stretch of North Cornwall coast. Now owned by the National Trust the name comes from the Cornish 'Trebervedh Sian'.
The beach at Trebarwith Strand is a long stretch of golden sand backed by flat rocks and beyond these steep cliffs. At low tide the beach extends almost a mile , however as the tide pushes in this all but disappears leaving just the rocks at the base of the cliffs. If you do visit the beach make sure you check the tides before going for a walk - each year a number of people need rescuing after becoming cut off by the tide.
Along the length of the beach are several caves set in the high cliffs, particularly towards the village end. Some of these are quite deep and little eerie if you fancy exploring. The many rock pools along the Strand are less intimidating and contain a wealth of sealife. These little pools make the ideal place for crabs, shrimps, small fish such and the like to hide until the tide returns.
With plenty of facilities and a seasonal lifeguard service Trebarwith Strand is a great family beach. Please not though, only swim when the lifeguards are on duty. Locally it is perhaps best known as a surf beach which picks up plenty of swell. The cliffs at the southern end also provide a little shelter from the wind.
Just around the corner from the main beach is a little cove which has the remains of a harbour. This is Port William (hence the name of the pub) which was formerly used in the export of slate. Another industrial legacy at the Strand is the gully-like pathway carved into the rocks at the beach entrance; this was carved out hundreds of years ago when sand and seaweed were taken from the beach by farmers.
Over the years Trebarwith Strand has been used as a location in several films. These include the 1974 film, "The Seaweed Children", "Saving Grace" (2000), "Oscar and Lucinda" (1997) and the 1996 production of Shakespeare\'s "Twelfth Night". All testimony to this beach\'s stunning natural beauty.
Type of beach
Sandy
Lifeguard service
RNLI lifeguard Summer cover daily from 19 May to 30 September
Dogs friendly beach?
Dogs allowed all year
dog friendly beaches »
Postcode
PL34 0HB
OS grid ref.
SX 0486 8636
Parking
The main car park is set a little way up the valley and takes has around 130 spaces. There is a smaller car park closer to the beach along with a handful of roadside spaces
I'd never really seen the charm of Beach hut photography until I judged and chose the winner at a recent club competition. So I thought I'd have a go - nothing like as good as the comp winner but the "Simpson" sky adds something I think.
Taken at sunset during Fall down in San Diego.
This is a regular 4x3 aspect ratio photo that I squashed down into a pano in photoshop. :) Man, I really need a 12mm fisheye, Hehe. ;-)
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Taken from, New Brighton Park,
Vancouver Harbour, Burrard inlet,
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
A warm day, most people are sitting in the shade of trees
Located in the Hastings-Sunrise district of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, New Brighton Park is a waterfront park facing the North Shore Mountains with beach access to the Burrard Inlet. The park is surrounded by industrial plants, the Hastings Racecourse, as well as access to the Port of Vancouver. During the summer, the park becomes a popular location for recreational activity. There is a soccer pitch, tennis courts, barbecue/picnic sites, two playgrounds, beaches, and an outdoor pool. New Brighton Park is also in the process of being connected to Hastings Park via Creekway Park, which will allow people to walk and cycle between the two locations.
Mirela, bulk carrier