View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
Pic of Chizuko enjoying the tidal pools during low tide in our "back yard".
There has been *no* "transition period" in adjusting to the move here. We pinch ourselves *daily* to ensure that living here is not a dream!
Auckland, New Zealand.
This is a B&W photo of a tidal pool. I like how it visually interacts juxtaposed with the previously posted same, but inverted image.
This is a photo of a tidal pool on the striated bedrock at Mavillette Beach. I positioned the camera to catch the reflection of the sun in the tidal pool.
A high tide with sunrise and wild sea was a chance to capture the Black Hole, I have never managed to capture the water going over the top without getting lots of sea spray but this morning was an exception,
A particularly rich tide pool full of sea anemones I found along the coast of Washington's Olympic National Park during a very low tide.
This is a photo of wind blown ripples in a tidal pool at Mavillette Beach. The image has been mirrored and copied twice to be symmetrical. The details are best seen full screen.
Hallett Cove,
South Australia
Another image from our weekend away last week. This one taken just on dawn facing north at the rock shelves of Hallett cove at low tide. Single image with 3 stop GND. 11 days until we depart !
The Pentalina making her way across the the Tidal water of the Pentland Firth. The Ebb tide in full flow.
1010 Peachtree | Atlanta, GA
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Smokey Mountains, 2013
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Tidal Mill, Carew.
History does not tell exactly how long a mill has existed at Carew however there is documented evidence that suggests that a Mill was in existence at the site from as early as 1542.
For the sum of ten sovereigns per annum according to records the mill was leased to John Bartlett in 1558.
During the intervening years the mill was rebuilt and the current mill most likely dates from the early 19th century and it contains two Mill wheels one of which is dated 1801.
This timeframe would coincide with the late 18th century revival of the agricultural industry which saw the Mill being used on a continual basis.
Perhaps it was in reference to the French burr stones which accounts for the Mill being referred to as the ‘French Mill’.
The Mill was used continually until 1937 when it ceased operations and as a result it lay dormant until the early 1970’s.
A complete renovation of the Mill was undertaken and was completed in 1972 by the Carew Estate which was aided by funds from the Historical Buildings Council of Wales.
Pembrokeshire.
Wales.