#272 - I hope all of you guys and your family are doing well today. We are half way to the year and everything happens so fast like it was just yesterday when we were free to travel without hindrances.
Now, speaking of travel, allow me to share some photos of the dried up beach that we visited before. The sand of this beach has orange like characteristics making it an orange colored sands.
The tide was low and the sea water has descended all the way back to the farther part of the sea. The sand dunes left behind by the tide are also noticeable. There are also large black rock formations revealed by the low tide.
I can also see a fisherman making his way towards us. He left his boat far behind and anchored it so that it will not be taken away by the sea water once the high tide comes back.
My wife makes a pose while the sea water is low. There is no where for us to dip our skins here but we have to walk a few hundred meters to get to the deeper water. So we just took some photos with the sea and the beautiful clouds formation.
On the opposite side of the dried up sea are coconut trees and mangroves which are home to mudfish mud crabs. There is also another small boat parked on the shore. The dried up leaves of sea plants are also washed ashore and already in the process of decaying.
From the photo above, I panned out my camera to the left and this is the view. The part of the sea where there is high water and tides is still far away. There is also a blue plastic washed ashore on the sands.
The small kid is the daughter of the fisherman earlier, she is following her mother as they make their way to their house. They offered us a boat ride to stroll the island but we politely refused because it is too far to get to the boat.
Follow me on my nature travels.
Shot taken in Jomalig Quezon, Philippines.
Image/s were shot using Panasonic Lumix ZS110. ~rex