View allAll Photos Tagged crashingwave
Massive waves crash ashore at Shore Acres State Park, near Coos Bay, OR. Some of these waves send water up to a hundred feet in the air. One of the best places to view the show is near the old tennis courts, north of the parking lot.
Tourist Tip: If you see someplace that's wet, don't stand there. It's wet because a massive wave just drenched the area, and there's a good chance another one will hit within a few minutes, often with little warning. Even if you're within the fenced-in areas, be prepared to be hit by the spray from the waves.
Massive waves crash ashore at Shore Acres State Park, near Coos Bay, OR. Some of these waves send water up to a hundred feet in the air. One of the best places to view the show is near the old tennis courts, north of the parking lot.
Tourist Tip: If you see someplace that's wet, don't stand there. It's wet because a massive wave just drenched the area, and there's a good chance another one will hit within a few minutes, often with little warning. Even if you're within the fenced-in areas, be prepared to be hit by the spray from the waves.
January is when the waves get 20-30 ft high and crash on the rocks with great sight and sound effects. A little south of this spot is where the annual Mavericks surf contest takes place. (Best at high magnification)
'was drifting through old photos and found this one.... I think maybe it was posted before, but somehow feels like something fresh for a beat-tired day off after working all night.
Massive waves crash ashore at Shore Acres State Park, near Coos Bay, OR. Some of these waves send water up to a hundred feet in the air. One of the best places to view the show is near the old tennis courts, north of the parking lot.
Tourist Tip: If you see someplace that's wet, don't stand there. It's wet because a massive wave just drenched the area, and there's a good chance another one will hit within a few minutes, often with little warning. Even if you're within the fenced-in areas, be prepared to be hit by the spray from the waves.
We found a place called Cot Valley at Porth Nanven in Cornwall and spent an hour just sat on the rocks watching the waves. One of the best News years eve's I have ever had. It certainly beats doing the conga and singing auld lang syne.
I wanted to experiment with waves on a slow shutter speed, but I really could have done with an ND filter. I waited for the sun to go down, put the tripod up on the sea wall, set the camera on the lowest ISO and the smallest aperture and waited for the waves to come crashing in.
The light faded fairly fast, and as it did, the stones took on some of the warmer colours from the street lights, and the sea a most peculiar almost purple hue. I was almost spooky.
The bay of Faja d'Agua, Brava Island, Cape Verde.
I wanted to experiment with waves on a slow shutter speed, but I really could have done with an ND filter. I waited for the sun to go down, put the tripod up on the sea wall, set the camera on the lowest ISO and the smallest aperture and waited for the waves to come crashing in.
The light faded fairly fast, and as it did, the stones took on some of the warmer colours from the street lights, and the sea a most peculiar almost purple hue. I was almost spooky.
The bay of Faja d'Agua, Brava Island, Cape Verde.
January 13th 2017 and gale force winds coupled with high tides and a full moon saw a surge diwn the North Sea Coast of The UK. All these images were taken at Seaham in County Durham.
The port authority closed the marina and moved people away as the surge swamped the pier and sea wall.
Massive waves crash ashore at Shore Acres State Park, near Coos Bay, OR. Some of these waves send water up to a hundred feet in the air. One of the best places to view the show is near the old tennis courts, north of the parking lot.
Tourist Tip: If you see someplace that's wet, don't stand there. It's wet because a massive wave just drenched the area, and there's a good chance another one will hit within a few minutes, often with little warning. Even if you're within the fenced-in areas, be prepared to be hit by the spray from the waves.
View of the Pacific Ocean and it's protruding rocks in San Francisco, California
Nikon D3100
Nikkor AF-S 18-55mm VR
F/9 - 1/320s (48mm)
shot whilst out on an early morning stroll along the beach....
incredibly peaceful, the stillness of the morning was broken only by the sound of the crashing waves
Malibu, California
This photo is available for purchase at www.tabithahawk.com as prints, downloads or wallpaper.
Massive waves crash ashore at Shore Acres State Park, near Coos Bay, OR. Some of these waves send water up to a hundred feet in the air. One of the best places to view the show is near the old tennis courts, north of the parking lot.
Tourist Tip: If you see someplace that's wet, don't stand there. It's wet because a massive wave just drenched the area, and there's a good chance another one will hit within a few minutes, often with little warning. Even if you're within the fenced-in areas, be prepared to be hit by the spray from the waves.
The power of mother nature and the innocence of a child. Lawrencetown Beach in Nova Scotia...and the cutest l'il guy just walkin' the beach...
Amazingly violent, an unpacific Pacific Ocean seems to be chastising us for the garbage we dump in it. I especially loved the tall swells that turned into little Niagaras, and then crashed with mighty explosions on cliffs and rocks.
I wanted to experiment with waves on a slow shutter speed, but I really could have done with an ND filter. I waited for the sun to go down, put the tripod up on the sea wall, set the camera on the lowest ISO and the smallest aperture and waited for the waves to come crashing in.
The light faded fairly fast, and as it did, the stones took on some of the warmer colours from the street lights, and the sea a most peculiar almost purple hue. I was almost spooky.
The bay of Faja d'Agua, Brava Island, Cape Verde.