View allAll Photos Tagged crashingwave
Gentle waves crash upon a shore on such a romantic afternoon in the Monterey Bay area. The waves of life mystify nothing less than unity between the observer and life on this gentle and soft coastline. Take a moment and pull off Highway 1 in the Moss Landing area and just take all this natural beauty into your soul. Photo captured off Highway 1 in Moss Landing. Monterey County. Late July 2012.
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.
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.
Crashing waves on lava rocks at beach area on Keanae Peninsula, along the Road to Hana on the island of Maui in Hawaii.
Somehow the scale of just how huge this splash was, is missing. It was too dangerous to be any closer to these lava rocks and pounding waves. The ocean is unforgiving if you lose your footing here. The rock ledges are abrupt and unscalable.
This is a view of waves crashing on the Seal Rocks at Ocean Beach, San Francisco. It was a beautiful day.
Nikon D3100
Nikkor AF-S 18-55mm
F/11 - 1/500s (36mm)
AUTO (ISO 200)
0EV
I took way too many photos of the ocean so I thought I'd just shove these 4 together.
Prevelly Beach, Western Australia.
As the Fairport Harbor West Breakwater lighthouse stands nearby, the waves crash upon the shore as they have always done for what seems like eons.
White-capped crashing waves and high surf, with storm coming in, at Point Arena Lighthouse peninsula on the rocky pacific coast of northern California.
Captured moments taken during a four day road trip through the southern coast of Iceland.
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One of the Spring High Tides crashes over the old lifeboat ramp at the end of Bridlington Harbour's South Wall earlier in the day the Fishing Vessel Serene hit a sandbank as she approached the Harbour in rough seas, and subsequently was grounded. By 14:30 Hours only the superstructor was visible.
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.
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.