View allAll Photos Tagged breakers
The Breakers is a Vanderbilt mansion located on Ochre Point Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island, United States on the Atlantic Ocean. The building became a National Historic Landmark in 1994, and is a contributing property to the Bellevue Avenue Historic District. It is owned and operated by the Preservation Society of Newport County
Of all the waves caught on the coast, especially Big Sur, this image is the one that just "comes to life." It wasn't a rogue wave. The outcrops that made up the shore were in so many different positions that any wave was bound to build and comes crashing upward, forward, and outward. It took 30 minutes of waiting and shooting to come up with a favorite. It's not just another wave.
Unpatched Reading MP15 #2775 brings a string of loads down from the Greenwood Breaker at Arlington... September of 1976.
Dave Augsberger Photo
J.B. Kerr Collection
Fairly full breakers spill at Dudley Beach this morning near the southern end rocks. Newcastle, Australia. The cluster of peaks on the horizon (right) are just over 40 kms away).
Meopta Belar 75mm f4.5 enlarger lens (four blades).
Grand Marais Harbor
It was quite breezy along the lake on this afternoon. Clouds rising from the northwestern horizon, resulted in showers later that evening.
It would be fun to know how many people each year walk the breaker out to the lighthouse for an adventure and better harbor view?
Grand Marais is a destination town along the North Shore . . if you have never been there, check it out! :)
Copyright 2019
That's Reef Point in the foreground and then Abalone Point behind it. If you get around Abalone Point, you are almost at Laguna Beach.
better view or press L
Due to the fact that the wind comes almost from West, the waves become the same direction, from W to E, and wash the sand away
To stop/make less this washout effect, to break the stronght of the waves - that's the reason of this pillars. In the northern part of Zeeland there are beaches , many km long, and there are this pillars, always two lines together, repeating so about 500m. Depending from tide/low tide you can see 2,0m or nothing from them.
Westkapelle (51°32′N, 3°26′E) is a village in the municipality of Veere on the island Walcheren, in the province Zeeland of the Netherlands. On 1 January 2005, it had a population of 2,671. Westkapelle is on the westernmost tip of Walcheren and is surrounded by the sea on three sides.
Westkapelle is mainly known because of its lighthouse, standing prominently at the entrance to the village. This tower is the remains of a church that burned down in the 18th century. In the 19th century, a light was added to the top so that it could serve as a lighthouse.
Westkapelle was a separate municipality from 1816 until 1997, when it was merged with Veere.
The Rozewerf is a little group of wooden houses situated just besides the dike of the island Marken. The island is situated in the former sea IJsselmeer, now called Markermeer. In strong winters the water of the IJsselmeer was frozen. In order to protect the Rozewerf against crossing ice at the end of the winter, these ice breakers were built (in the year 1872).
Marken, 2018.
Again, I would like to thank everyone for your support, views, faves and comments!
It's becoming very Octoberish on the western shore of Lake Michigan. Gray skies occasional fog, winds, and waves are all part of the total picture. B&w shots of the lake become temporarily more appropriate.
in explore #362. An early morning shot near Annalong, County Down. Full fishing waders on at 7am in the morning. Certainly wakes you up. Lots of splashes here so hard to keep the lens clean of sea water shooting into the sun. Even tripod hard to keep still when the waves roll in.
Fine Art Long Exposure Black and White/Monochrome. Breaker #Three with the receding tide leaving the sands naked to nature once more. Seaside town of Barmouth, North Wales, United Kingdom.
Due to the fact that the wind comes almost from West, the waves become the same direction, from W to E, and wash the sand away.
To stop/make less this washout effect, to break the stronght of the waves - that's the reason of this pillars. In the northern part of Zeeland there are beaches , many km long, and there are this pillars, always two lines together, repeating so about 500m. Depending from tide/low tide you can see 2 m or nothing from them.