View allAll Photos Tagged tidal,
So much fun to watch this school of fish while I was in a large, deep tidal pool. The turquoise spots on the top glowed in the sun. They were 1 1/2-2" long. If anyone knows what kind of fish they are, please let me know. They were taken in Maine.
The photo shows Waikokopu Creek, a part of Whangateau Harbour, at low tide. Whangateau Harbour is a natural harbour located on the northeastern coast of the Auckland Region in New Zealand. The tidal estuary is lined with mangroves which have expanded significantly since European settlement. The double peak in the distance is Mount Tamahunga, the highest point in the area. The lights on the right edge are Omaha, a small beach resort town located on a large sandspit. We spent an evening exploring drone photography. The picture is a panorama from 4 vertical photos shot from a height of 30 meters (100 feet).
I noticed the receding tide had left an expanse of wet sand so headed back down to the beach to catch this shot of the colourful sky before the sun appeared above the headland.
Explore 10/10/2022 No. 106
Just as found, arranged by a series of waves. Walking the beach looking down, as you do.
Friday morning here and I see only blue sky but forecast says 40% chance of rain.
This is the only image I kept from my weekend away with Monaghan Photographic Society. I was only present for one day and the light wasn't great. Combine that with my surprising ability to talk so much and well I didn't give actually taking photos much effort at all.
I actually like this image, but then again I do like minimal seascapes anyway. Unusually for me though this is a relatively 'short' long exposure. I think there might be more of these to come.
Seongsan Ichulbong is known as Jeju's sunrise peak. The first time I visited, I opted not to climb it, and instead get pictures from the trail. This time, I once again opted not to climb it, because my knees are bad.
Luckily for me, the tidal pools down on the coast are spectacular. They provided such a gorgeous foreground to this moody sunrise. It's my favorite landscape shot of the entire year.
As the sun began to set, I looked upstream from the waves for a few minutes. No surprise that occupants are being warned of flooding. My favourite part is the Surfer [middle right] who was weighing up how to ride these unusual waves, out of view of the Coastguard, who were there in force! It's always a lovely surprise to feature in Explore - thank you all for your visits, kind comments and favourites, all are very much appreciated!
I captured these really cool patterns in the sand just as the tide was coming in on the Chesapeake Bay. This one hangs in several rooms of the Hotel at Arundel Preserve in Hanover, Md.
Ein mal mehr die Strandbar 54Grad Nord in Sankt Peter-Ording, Nordfriesland.
Sie bietet sich halt so super an zum Fotografieren.
One more time the beach bar 54Grad Nord in Sankt Peter-Ording.
It is simply a perfect object to be photographed.
“Carew Tidal Mill, also called the French Mill, is a corn mill in Pembrokeshire, Wales, powered by tidal water. It was built around 1801 just west of Carew Castle, and replaced a much older mill in the same location. The mill pond fills through open flood gates as the tide comes in . "
www.pembrokeshirecoast.wales/carew-castle/about-carew-tid...
This pond is in the tidal wetlands of coastal North Carolina. In the distance you can see the main dune that separates us from the Atlantic ocean.
Wizard's Hat sea stack near Brandon, Oregon. Image was taken during Oregon Coast 2021 workshop with Nick Page. Long exposure
Bristol Harbour is the harbour in the city of Bristol, England. The harbour covers an area of 70 acres (28.3 ha). It has existed since the 13th century but was developed into its current form in the early 19th century by installing lock gates on a tidal stretch of the River Avon in the centre of the city and providing a tidal by-pass for the river. It is often called the Floating Harbour as the water level remains constant and it is not affected by the state of the tide on the river.
*Photo donated and work permitted to be done on it from Daarks_End*
Uploaded for the Thoughts by an Ocean Shore Group
This tiny river flows directly into the Pacific Ocean. The only way I was able to get this shot was to wait for low tide. So I waited at the edge of river 14 hours until the tide receded. I had to pay the guide an extra $650 US for his time. Then I had to hire an authentic native model to occupy the bridge for perspective. I pre-arranged for the ship to re-anchor just off shore and they sent a tender to pick me up.
I hope for some very flattering comments below to make the investment and effort worthy of the final shot - because I only had time to take this 1 shot before the tender arrived with the captain on board barking orders in some foreign language and making crude gestures with his finger pointing to his watch.