The Sea had left behind lots of shingle areas to explore for finds. |
The shingle down at the South End of the beach didn't disappoint. A lovely tumbled Sea Alley |
Two metal items that were wedged in the rocks on the North side of North Gare Pier. |
We crossed over the Pier to North Gare Beach and the mouth of the River Tees. |
The pale Sun illuminated the Industry on the South side of the River. |
The tide was so low I was able to get beyond the rocks onto a rarely seen patch of riverside sand and almost look into the river channel. Behind me the North Sea's waves broke just behind the almost land locked Pier. The Sea seemed high up, as though we were well below Sea level. It looked a bit odd to be honest. We went towards the North Gare Pier, with it's tip just touching the Sea like a swimmer's first toe in the the water to test the Sea temperature. The low Sea gave us an opportunity to collect some sinkers lost by previous Pier fishermen that were wedged in the rocks that surrounded the Pier end. |
The rusting Buoy seem to reach out for the decaying Oil Rig. |
The we headed back along the Beach ... |
... towards a now sunlit Seaton Carew. |
It's always just a matter of time before the latest craze ends up on a Beach somewhere. |
#2minutebeachclean In recent days both a Seal and a Whale have been spotted in the Hartlepool Bay area tangled by Sea trash; either plastic or ghost fishing gear. |
The dark nights have tempted me to start to draw some of my previous finds. BEACH BUOY. |