Jun 29, 2009
Jun 27, 2009
Jun 25, 2009
Sky Watch Friday Photos
Mount Rainier, Washington, shot through our Boeing window. We had been cruising at at 33,000 feet but must have been in descent at the time of the shot.
We've just returned from a trip to Seattle, Vancouver, the Canadian Rockies, Oregon and back up to eastern Washington for my niece's wedding. So as an exception to my North Fork theme I'm posting sky/mountain shots from our Great Northwest for Sky Watch Friday.
We've just returned from a trip to Seattle, Vancouver, the Canadian Rockies, Oregon and back up to eastern Washington for my niece's wedding. So as an exception to my North Fork theme I'm posting sky/mountain shots from our Great Northwest for Sky Watch Friday.
Join other bloggers for Sky Watch Friday here.
Labels:
Sky
Jun 8, 2009
My World Tuesday
This is my first posting with the meme My World Tuesday, where many bloggers share photos from their own particular spot on the globe. This will be fascinating and hopefully will open our eyes to things we've never had a chance to see.
Click here on Tuesday to link in.
Labels:
Beach,
Long Island Sound,
North Fork of Long Island
Jun 7, 2009
June 8th Ocean Day
Today is ocean day... this is a bit of the Atlantic Ocean straight south of Halsey Street in Southampton, Long Island.
For great ocean photos and posts click here.
Labels:
Ocean
Jun 6, 2009
Today'sFlowers
My first post for Today's Flowers... I'm so glad to have been welcomed to this site. There are many beautiful photos of flowers at the site below, peruse and enjoy!
Labels:
Flowers
Jun 5, 2009
Water Fowl
Birds that live upon and get sustenance from salt water tend to be large as adults and usually gregarious. Some species are vegetarian. Many of us have seen hundreds of Canadian Geese in a field foraging or resting on the water. I've often seen several swan families following each other about. The cormorant (picture 3) is more of a loner although they sometimes group when drying their wings at half mast. Equally at home in fresh and saltwater they are voracious fishers whom the Chinese often use from boats, a line about their throats so that they can catch but not swallow their prey. They are very sleek and can dive to great depths. Sometimes I wonder if they'll ever come up!
It would be hard to find a sight more precious than a baby swan (signet) still wobbly, just getting used to the world.
Labels:
Birds,
Peconic Bay,
Peconic River
Jun 2, 2009
Fishermen
Young and old fishermen alike will do almost anything to have a little time by or on the water, rod in hand with hopes for a "keeper". There's nothing to compare with eating a just-caught fish. Many times no fish are caught let alone seen, but when done one can go back home relaxed, maybe now having the answer to something that had been troubling, figured out in the solitude of the quest, looking into the water and seeing one's soul.
Labels:
Boats,
Fisherman,
Peconic Bay,
Peconic River
Labels:
Fisherman,
Inlet,
Peconic Bay
Labels:
Fisherman,
Photo by Amy
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