Note how I cleverly avoided having a horizon line, so I didn't have to get it flat 
They both get bigger if you click on them.
Cheers, Tom.
Your pictures – all are welcome.
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Note how I cleverly avoided having a horizon line, so I didn't have to get it flat 
They both get bigger if you click on them.
Cheers, Tom.
I like the bottom one
Rabbit
| jenray pro http://www.jenniferhunter.co.uk 24/04/08 @ 15:39 |
I haven't seen biggish waves like that for ages...LOL...Bournemouth, even in poor weather, seems to have just small rollers...it must have big ones sometimes, we're just tucked up at home so miss them...nice pics...big hugs....
| SeasideMan pro 24/04/08 @ 16:30 |
Curious. I wonder if that could be to do with the length of sea between Bournemouth and the next land. I know that's one of the factors in wave size.
It's wise to stay in when it's such bad weather!
Cheers, Tom.
OOOHH!!! I inspred someone lol!!! Nice pics, love em both!!
| SeasideMan pro 24/04/08 @ 20:51 |
Thanks, the 2nd one is my favourite. It sows the power of the wave pretty well I think. It also washed over the top of my wellies about 3 seconds after that!
Cheers, Tom.
The bottom one is the better of the 2
But I like them both
Your beach pebbly?? looks like it here but not from previous pics! Curious!
| SeasideMan pro 24/04/08 @ 21:18 |
It's shingle at the top, but sandy lower down. For about two hours either side of high tide, there is hardly any sand visible at all. At low tide, there is a long expanse (a 100 metres or more) of pure golden sand, for about 2-3 miles.
Cheers, Tom.
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24/04/08 @ 13:58