View allAll Photos Tagged beaching
Got this shot off the pier on Juno Beach. Some pretty nice waves were coming in all day.
Pepper Perfect Photography
I took this sunrise during a weekend getaway for a friends birthday at Uvongo Beach.
More will follow.
Donkey beach is a pretty unique place, it's a 'locals' beach on the east side of Kauai. Its a pretty long beach settled in the back of a large unprotected cove. It happens to be listed as one of the best nude beaches in Hawaii, but there was nothing of the sort when we were there (both when scouting out the beach and the next morning when I took this shot). We had the beach to ourselves and it was absolutely beautiful. I can't wait to get back to Kauai!
Headed up to Port Macquarie for business to pick up a printer and thought I would throw in a sunrise shoot.
This is a panoramic stitch on sunrise. 7 images on the 5D MkII run through photomerge in CS5.
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A steel grey sky provides a nice contrast to the newly refurbished Jones Beach Monument. Too bad there is snow on the ground and temps are freezing. A warm beach would feel good about now.
Brackley Beach in the Prince Edward Island Nationalpark, Canada.
Click here to see where this photo was taken. By courtesy of BeeLoop SL (the Mapware & Mobility Solutions Company).
Dungeness is a headland on the coast of Kent, England, formed largely of a shingle beach in the form of a cuspate foreland. It shelters a large area of low-lying land, Romney Marsh. Dungeness is also the name of the power station and a few other nearby buildings near the beach, and of an important ecological site at the same location.
Dungeness is one of the largest expanses of shingle in the world. It is of international conservation importance for its geomorphology, plant and invertebrate communities and birdlife. This is recognised and protected mostly through its conservation designations as a National Nature Reserve (NNR), a Special Protection Area (SPA), a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) and part of the Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) of Dungeness, Romney Marsh and Rye Bay.
There is a remarkable variety of wildlife living at Dungeness, with over 600 different types of plant: a third of all those found in Britain. It is one of the best places in Britain to find insects such as moths, bees and beetles, and spiders; many of these are very rare, some found nowhere else in Britain.
The short-haired bumblebee, Bombus subterraneus, was last found in the UK in 1988, but has survived in New Zealand after being shipped there more than 100 years ago. It is to be reintroduced at Dungeness. It is planned that the first bees will be introduced in the spring of 2010.
The flooded gravel pits on Denge Beach, both brackish and fresh water, provide an important refuge for many migratory and coastal bird species. The RSPB has a bird sanctuary there and every year thousands of bird watchers descend on the peninsula to catch a glimpse of a rare bird from the bird observatory.
One of the most remarkable features of the site is an area known as 'the patch' or, by anglers, as 'the boil'. The waste hot water and sewage from the Dungeness nuclear power stations are pumped into the sea through two outfall pipes, enriching the biological productivity of the sea bed and attracting seabirds from miles around.
Beach fishing is popular at Dungeness, with the area being a nationally recognised cod fishing venue in the winter.
The name Dungeness derives from Old Norse nes: "headland", with the first part probably connected with the nearby Denge Marsh. Popular etymology ascribes a French origin to the toponym, giving an interpretation as "dangerous nose".
After a full weekend and a much needed break, Shay, Cecilia, John, Jon and I headed to Pensacola for some sun and R&R
At a Sydney beach around 1949 a toddler plays on a Sydney beach (possibly Maroubra). He is joined by another boy on the right). The figure on the left is myself (born 1946), the figure on the right is my grandson (born 2012), playing together through the magic of Photoshop!
Beach monitoring as part of a training session of the Long-term Monitoring Program and Experimental Training for Students (LIMPETS). This program aims to educate students and teachers in several aspects of coastal monitoring in order to protect marine ecosystems.Photo Credit:Photo Credit:LIMPETS