Meeting Namib - Roberto Moiola

Meeting Namib - Roberto Moiola

“ships of the desert” in the shadow of a real ship wreck

“ships of the desert” in the shadow of a real ship wreck

Resting on a Moroccan beach.

Resting on a Moroccan beach.

Bethells Beach, West Coast, Auckland.  Murray Green

Bethells Beach, West Coast, Auckland.  Murray Green

Papakolea Beach Hawaii

Papakolea Beach Hawaii

Celestial - also by Drew Hopper Stars begin to appear despite the storm front that soon enveloped the coastline after this shot was taken. Equipment: Canon 5DII, Canon 16-35 II, tripod

Celestial - also by Drew Hopper

Stars begin to appear despite the storm front that soon enveloped the coastline after this shot was taken.
Equipment: Canon 5DII, Canon 16-35 II, tripod
Iran 1970s - Before the Chador

Iran 1970s - Before the Chador

Waterscape -  Water, Land and Sky by AntiSpy

Waterscape -  Water, Land and Sky by AntiSpy

Beach Stones

Beach Stones

Rainbow Beach Foam

Rainbow Beach Foam

A Journey Begins  Baby Sea Turtle - Smithsonian Natures Best Photography 2010 - Ocean Views

A Journey Begins 

Baby Sea Turtle - Smithsonian Natures Best Photography 2010 - Ocean Views

Avalon NJ - Brett Cohen

Avalon NJ - Brett Cohen

Dolphins Hydroplane to Catch Fish on beach - Western Australia 

Bowling Ball Beach, Mendocino, California At Schooner Gulch in Mendocino, something strange has happened. Thousands of rocks have convened to face the tides like a Terracotta Army of small boulders. They’re all of equal size, all uniform in their spacing. It isn’t the best beach to build a sandcastle, but by far unlike any other coastline you’ve ever experienced.Photo: Jitze @ Flickr

Bowling Ball Beach, Mendocino, California

At Schooner Gulch in Mendocino, something strange has happened. Thousands of rocks have convened to face the tides like a Terracotta Army of small boulders. They’re all of equal size, all uniform in their spacing. It isn’t the best beach to build a sandcastle, but by far unlike any other coastline you’ve ever experienced.
Photo: Jitze @ Flickr

GIANT SHOLE OF FISH  

March 13th, 2011   -  

 

Mexican resort of Acapulco, a large number of shoals turned up near the beach, including sardines, anchovies, perches and mackerels, and so on. Local fishermen thought that this spectacle might be caused by the giant tsunami triggered by 8.9 magnitude earthquake in Japan. The U.S. Geological Survey geologist opines that the tsunami is able to change water flow, but it is difficult to assign any tie-up between those two events.

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