As they headed south the fog began to clear. Waves rolled in gently but every now and then a couple of waves would come and Slam Dunk the beach. |
The sun was trying its best. |
The Beach was a game of two halves... To the South now, a hint of blue sky and a brightness that was welcome. |
To the North it was still Foggy. A wall of Fog seemed to be heading along to the town and the headland. |
Within twenty minutes or so the fog had cleared the village. |
The tide was going out. |
They headed on north. The beach was still deserted. The Skylark sang as the wind picked up, carrying its song out to the Mermaids as they brushed their wavy locks of seaweed tangled hair. Beach Buoy went to the van to grab the binoculars. He rested on the promenade wall to look at the little Terns. It was just after 7am The 7 am club arrived. They had come via the promenade to steer clear of the nest site. Mari the poodle stood on her back legs to say hello to Beach Buoy. They chatted a short while and one of the group left some treats for Stubborn Dog. Beach Buoy returned to the promenade later in the day. One of the bird's minders informed that there were around 30 nesting pairs. Some Ringed Plovers too. He said they had been caught out as they were ready for the Terns at Crimson but they didn't come . It is thought some came to Seaton Carew and some of the colony had gone up the coast to the Long Nanny site. The-long-nanny-little-tern-site BEACH BUOY. |