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Shells at the beach in Mattapoisett, MA

Over the past million years, Shell Creek has incised a deep chasm through the sedimentary stone and ancient granite. The water of Shell Falls, dropping at a rate of 3,600 gallons per second, follows fractures in the resistant granite. Shell Canyon is named for the shell fossils found in the sedimentary canyon walls.

 

Shell Falls Interpretive Site is located on U.S. Highway 14, 21 miles southwest of Burgess Junction, Wyoming. The site is open 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., seven days a week, Memorial Day through mid-Setpember.

  

Link:

www.fs.usda.gov/bighorn

 

Main Contact:

 

Susan P Douglas

Public Affairs Specialist

Forest Service

 

Bighorn National Forest

p: 307-674-2658

c: 307-683-7019

e: spdouglas@fs.fed.us

 

2013 Eastside 2nd Street

Sheridan, WY 82801

  

#SheridanNaturally

#VisitSheridan

#ThatsWY

Photographs © 2016 Flash Parker.

Video by Salvatore Brown.

 

Sheridan Travel & Tourism:

Welcome to the official Sheridan Travel & Tourism Locations flickr page. For media inquiries, photo requests, or travel information, please email megan@sheridanwyoming.org or call 1(307)673-7120.

 

All photographs © 2016 Sheridan Travel & Tourism, and may not be used, copied, transmitted or altered in any way without express written consent. This image archive is maintained for promotional, non-commercial use only.

 

Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

  

Listing Information:

 

Listing Date: 11/29/16

Location Name: Shell Falls

Listing Text by: Shawn Parker, Executive Director, Sheridan Travel & Tourism

Made from real, smaller, shells!

Another one from St. Mary's Island. Few meters away from the main island is this wonderful beach full of sea shells. With crystal clear water and the colorful shells everywhere, it was worth a shot. Not up to the mark but there is always a next time :-)

Second floor mantel. Even though the house was started about 1790, much of the interior was not finished until the early 1800's. That's how it got it's name. They said they were living in a shell of a house. This mantel is in one of the rooms that was finished later. It looks to be more Federal than Georgian.

Shell I take this picture!

On a sturdy piece of wire shaped in a heart I threaded chunky broken shells from the beach. It's going to move in from of a window soon!

I tried this drink because it is on Omnivore's Hundred list.

 

The items in bold are all of the items I've tried.

 

1. Venison

2. Nettle tea

3. Huevos rancheros

4. Steak tartare

5. Crocodile

6. Black pudding

7. Cheese fondue

8. Carp

9. Borscht

10.Baba ghanoush

11.Calamari

12. Pho

13. PB&J sandwich

14. Aloo gobi

15. Hot dog from a street cart

16. Epoisses

17. Black truffle

18. Fruit wine made from something other than grapes

19. Steamed pork buns

20. Pistachio ice cream

21. Heirloom tomatoes

22. Fresh wild berries

23. Foie gras

24. Rice and beans

25. Brawn, or head cheese

26. Raw Scotch Bonnet pepper

27. Dulce de leche

28. Oysters

29. Baklava

30. Bagna cauda

31. Wasabi peas

32. Clam chowder in a sourdough bowl

33. Salted lassi

34. Sauerkraut

35. Root beer float

36. Cognac with a fat cigar

37. Clotted cream tea

38. Vodka jelly/Jell-O

39. Gumbo

40. Oxtail

41. Curried goat

42. Whole insects

43. Phaal

44. Goat’s milk

45. Malt whisky from a bottle worth £60/$120 or more

46. Fugu

47. Chicken tikka masala

48. Eel

49. Krispy Kreme original glazed doughnut

50. Sea urchin

51. Prickly pear

52. Umeboshi

53. Abalone

54. Paneer

55. McDonald’s Big Mac Meal

56. Spaetzle

57. Dirty gin martini

58. Beer above 8% ABV

59. Poutine

60. Carob chips

61. S’mores

62. Sweetbreads

63. Kaolin

64. Currywurst

65. Durian

66. Frogs’ legs

67. Beignets, churros, elephant ears or funnel cake

68. Haggis

69. Fried plantain

70. Chitterlings, or andouillette

71. Gazpacho

72. Caviar and blini

73. Louche absinthe

74. Gjetost, or brunost

75. Roadkill

76. Baijiu

77. Hostess Fruit Pie

78. Snail

79. Lapsang souchong

80. Bellini

81. Tom yum

82. Eggs Benedict

83. Pocky

84. Tasting menu at a three-Michelin-star restaurant.

85. Kobe beef

86. Hare

87. Goulash

88. Flowers

89. Horse

90. Criollo chocolate

91. Spam

92. Soft shell crab

93. Rose harissa

94. Catfish

95. Mole poblano

96. Bagel and lox

97. Lobster Thermidor

98. Polenta

99. Jamaican Blue Mountain coffee

100. Snake

Collected at Grandview the other night. Remind me of angel's wings. Harsh shadow, yes, but had to shoot it then & there!

Over the past million years, Shell Creek has incised a deep chasm through the sedimentary stone and ancient granite. The water of Shell Falls, dropping at a rate of 3,600 gallons per second, follows fractures in the resistant granite. Shell Canyon is named for the shell fossils found in the sedimentary canyon walls.

 

Shell Falls Interpretive Site is located on U.S. Highway 14, 21 miles southwest of Burgess Junction, Wyoming. The site is open 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., seven days a week, Memorial Day through mid-Setpember.

  

Link:

www.fs.usda.gov/bighorn

 

Main Contact:

 

Susan P Douglas

Public Affairs Specialist

Forest Service

 

Bighorn National Forest

p: 307-674-2658

c: 307-683-7019

e: spdouglas@fs.fed.us

 

2013 Eastside 2nd Street

Sheridan, WY 82801

  

#SheridanNaturally

#VisitSheridan

#ThatsWY

Photographs © 2016 Flash Parker.

Video by Salvatore Brown.

 

Sheridan Travel & Tourism:

Welcome to the official Sheridan Travel & Tourism Locations flickr page. For media inquiries, photo requests, or travel information, please email megan@sheridanwyoming.org or call 1(307)673-7120.

 

All photographs © 2016 Sheridan Travel & Tourism, and may not be used, copied, transmitted or altered in any way without express written consent. This image archive is maintained for promotional, non-commercial use only.

 

Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

  

Listing Information:

 

Listing Date: 11/29/16

Location Name: Shell Falls

Listing Text by: Shawn Parker, Executive Director, Sheridan Travel & Tourism

old style shell

This was made of shells and little wooden figures that I make. It was inspired by an 18th century piece in Williamsburg. I call it “Look for me at the Coral Bridge”.

Best seen in B l a c k M a g i c

 

After the heavy seas there are piles of shells on parts of the beach. I always find them a challenge to my imagination

Top Row (left to right) - Lettered Olive, Juvenile Conch, Jewel Box, Lightning Whelk

Middle (left to right) - Florida Cone, Paper Fig, Calico Scallop, Part of a Tulip Shell

Bottom (left to right) - Auger, Keyhole Limpet, Murex, Conch

Sea shells sit on the vegetation near Silver Salmon Creek

 

Credit: NPS /J. Pfeiffenberger. 2014

Shells on beach at Wiggins Pass State Park Naples, FL

Like one of my first pictures with the new camera

We are avid sea shell picker uppers, and I'm going to star taking pix of them now that I have a decent lens. Lighting is harder than I thought!

Another view of the strange twisty shell fragment that was left by person or persons unknown ( We have our suspisions !)

Closeup of the chambers in the Nautilus shell.

Shells on the beach.

Forever kept in a stone.

 

Na zawsze zatrzymane w kamieniu.

Shell pattern and cables from Alice Starmore's Cape Cod in "Fishermen's Sweaters" but otherwise my own, Yarn: Rowan Felted Tweed. Needles 3.5 mm (US 4). Knitted in 2006.

Former Shell chemical sidings at Carrington. I believe the rails were only lifted in the early 2000's? Taken 02/01/13.

Shell Mex Building at night, London, UK.

 

See also for more information:

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shell_Mex_House

A conchological manual, 2nd Edition. / by G.B. Sowerby, Jun. ; illustrated by upwards of six hundred and sixty figures.

 

London : Henry G. Bohn ... and Sowerby ..., 1842.

 

biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/39580

Imagine you, these stuffed shells with tomato sauce, it is a beautiful wedding, isn't it?

Shells from the beach at South Padre Island, Texas.

Shells, peas... I couldn't resist.

 

Summer Pea and Roasted Red Pepper Pasta Salad on smittenkitchen.com

Mercado de La viga

Mexico 2015

Actor Lucy Lawless joins Greenpeace New Zealand activists in stopping a Shell-contracted drillship from departing the port of Taranaki for the remote Arctic, where its exploratory oil drilling programme threatens to devastate the Alaskan coastline. Six Greenpeace New Zealand activists, along with Lawless, famous for her roles in Xena: Warrior Princess and Spartacus, have boarded the vessel, scaled its 53 metre drilling derrick and are hanging banners from its summit, reading ìStop Shellî and ì#SaveTheArctic.î They are equipped with survival gear and enough supplies to last for several days.

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