My thoughts and experiences on the exposed outer coast. Lots of photos and a few words about intertidal nature. I’m always thinking about sandy beach connections to its sister ecosystems, the rocky intertidal, estuaries, and coastal forests. You can see photos of things I’ve found washed ashore on my Wrack Line pages. If you are looking for new takes on common intertidal algae, plants, and animals, I’m always updating my Variety of Life pages. I love the full-page layout on all theoutershores’ pages.
What a neat looking log…almost has a head of a croc look to it ( the right end )…I just love your sandy beach!! T. 🙂
You’re right! There is something about that log I like, maybe it’s the croc arm. I hadn’t noticed the resemblance, thanks for pointing it out.
Your welcome! I know someone who found a 8 ft piece of drift wood that looked exactly like a Giraffe, took it home and painted it(just like a Giraffe), pretty neat looking!
It puts me in the mind of a very old leathery person sunbathing with legs splayed and head turned towards the sea!!
Amazing what shows up on these beautiful sandy beaches.
Beautiful photos!
That’s right Terri; you can always expect something new. I’m glad you like the photos. Thanks for mentioning it.
They look so soft and Alive. Like a seal or a whale…
Now that you mention it, it’s true. The more they get polished by the sand the softer the curves, the more lifelike. Thanks for mentioning it; I’ll be thinking about this the next time I’m waling the beach and see a dark object looming in the distance.
Might be a new theme for your next shots 🙂