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Smiling JOe

SoWal Expert
Nov 18, 2004
31,648
1,773
For this evening's Beach visit, I decided to leave the camera at home. I made a great decision. It would have been impossible to capture the beauty of the Beach. The water is mostly emerald green, except for a little tea color spilling out from the lake. The Lake's passage has narrowed down to maybe 10ft in width, but it is over the knee caps in depth. The Gulf is still with the occasional wave breaking. Two men fishing from shore, and one boat on the way to shore after cathcing a few fish. Three people watch the sky from the comfort of there beach chairs. The Beach is fairly empty with the crowd being at the Red Bar. The overcast sky highlights the beautiful pastel colors. Looking out, I notice the brilliant white remains of quartz washed down from the Appalachian Mtns, then my eyes move to the wet sand that is temporarily stained a light brown from the Lake's outflowing batch of tea. That sandy earth color moves your eyes right out to the emerald and blue water which is just as flat and still as the sand. This blue fades right into the quite, light blue sky which turns back into the glowing white clouds overhead, framing the entire view. I could not say whether the sunset was spectacular because I was too busy soaking it all in -- the kind of photo that no one can ever take from you or that you can never misplace. It is the photo that will be shared by only the few folks who took the time to come capture the moment.
 

Kurt

Admin
Staff member
Oct 15, 2004
2,307
4,975
SoWal
mooncreek.com
Damn! I opted for Dread Clampitt at the Sea Bar. Not a bad choice as well. :clap_1:

The 3-Thirty-1 sushi is delectable.
 

Sheila

SoWal Insider
Smiling JOe said:
For this evening's Beach visit, I decided to leave the camera at home. I made a great decision. It would have been impossible to capture the beauty of the Beach. The water is mostly emerald green, except for a little tea color spilling out from the lake. The Lake's passage has narrowed down to maybe 10ft in width, but it is over the knee caps in depth. The Gulf is still with the occasional wave breaking. Two men fishing from shore, and one boat on the way to shore after cathcing a few fish. Three people watch the sky from the comfort of there beach chairs. The Beach is fairly empty with the crowd being at the Red Bar. The overcast sky highlights the beautiful pastel colors. Looking out, I notice the brilliant white remains of quartz washed down from the Appalachian Mtns, then my eyes move to the wet sand that is temporarily stained a light brown from the Lake's outflowing batch of tea. That sandy earth color moves your eyes right out to the emerald and blue water which is just as flat and still as the sand. This blue fades right into the quite, light blue sky which turns back into the glowing white clouds overhead, framing the entire view. I could not say whether the sunset was spectacular because I was too busy soaking it all in -- the kind of photo that no one can ever take from you or that you can never misplace. It is the photo that will be shared by only the few folks who took the time to come capture the moment.

Wow SJ, that is definetly a double click moment! Thank you for sharing a beautiful sunset.
 
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