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Tree trunk dinosaurs rule the land in Double Bluff Beach on Whidbey Island. Aside from the friendly barnaclesaurus in the foreground a multi-pointed trunkatopis can be sen in the background. Do not approach a multi-pointed trunkatopis or you may become a shish kabob.
On Saturday, mom and I took a safari taxi to Redhook and then the ferry over to St. John. We took another taxi up the road to Trunk Bay Beach, where I rented some snorkel gear and a locker, and we proceeded to attempt to snorkel. Mom had brought her own mask, etc. but it is old and she couldn't get a good seal. It just wasn't her day for snorkeling, so I found a fellow from Minnesota who was about to follow the marked snorkeling trail and swam out with him instead (the suggestion is not to go it alone).
The rental mask worked just fine, and I spent about an hour on the course, looking down at sea fans, branching, swaying coral, brain coral, coral that looks like a giant shelf mushroom, and several species of fish. My first time snorkeling! (or so I thought).
Here I wanted to create a relationship between the tree trunk and the shadow of the branches on the wall behind.
As the car was airborne, the trunk of the car hit a tree and you can definitely see where the tree left its mark across the top of the trunk.
Fantasmic Community Connections with Trunk or Treat
Tami and Steve participated in the Minnesota School of Business Trunk or Treat on Halloween in Waite Park. Sponsored by the Medical Assisting Program and Boy Scout Troop 21, the event sported 28 decorated trunks and hosted 600 people. Trick or treaters reveled in the costumes, cars, decorations and games. Participants donated 345 pounds of food to the Catholic Charities local Food Shelf. It was a great day and served as a reminder why the St. Cloud area is such a great place to live!
Trunk right contains spare helmet
center fuses documents spare bulb
& mirror
left rain gear & tools, radio