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Its pretty noisy. Argls. I shouldn't have used an ISO 200 film.
Anyway: What u can see: The girls r preparing the food, the guys r drinking.
I like.
(well - we helped to clean up the next day.)
New camera is waterproof... Water sprinkles on my feetOur backyard pool, enough to cool off on these hot days without the cost or upkeep of a normal pool.
A rare quiet moment at the pool! This was the morning we docked in Ensenada...everyone was site-seeing!
A chilly morning had icicles slowly melting away all along the cliffs.
Hamilton Pool Preserve is a natural pool that was created when the dome of an underground river collapsed due to massive erosion thousands of years ago. The pool is located about 23 miles west of Austin, Texas off Highway 71 and supports recreational opportunities such as picnicking, hiking, swimming and nature study. One of the most outstanding features of the pool is its 45 foot waterfall that spills from the dome above as it travels down towards the Pedernales River.
The pool and decks provide the perfect oasis for days when you want to just relax and take in the gorgeous vistas.
The library hosted a swim party for all kids 6-18 who had read over 30 books in the Texas Reading Club. There was fun in the Friendswood pool, plus grilled hot dogs by the Boy Scouts and popsicles for everyone!
Saltcoats swimming pool started off as a small pool before being reconstructed by the Burgh Council in 1933 to the large pool, shown above. It was opened on 10th June 1933 on the site of the old bathing station that had been a favourite spot for bathers for 50 years. Prior to that, it was the harbour that was the focus for bathers.
The formal opening was carried out by the Right Honourable The Lord Provost of Glasgow at 2.30pm on Saturday 10th June. After a fine spell of weather, the skies were dull and rain fell but that did not deter the programme of swimming and diving that had been arranged.
In its day it was the finest open-air pool in Scotland, with modern changing rooms, showers, and a tea room. It was even equipped with flood lights for midnight bathing, weather permitting. As many as 2,000 visitors would visit the pool on any day during July and August.
However, it had long been recognised that an indoor pool was essential due to the increase in demand and because swimming was an all year round sport. In May 1973 a new indoor pool at Auchenharvie in Stevenston was opened.
For more information on the Yesterd@ys project, please visit Our Website, or email us at NAHeritage@North-Ayrshire.gov.uk
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