Beach Buoy and Another Dog headed to the beach.
They had parked in Seaton Park at 7-37 a.m.
They set off for The Esplanade and the sea beyond.
As they crossed the main road, Beach Buoy could see a wonderful gold and peach glow on the beach.
Trouble was, Another Dog had stopped for a sniff.
A very long sniff.
The wonderful colours faded second by second, as did Beach Buoy's chances of capturing it on a photograph.
They eventually made it to the beach as a Beach Tractor trundled in a nice but not spectacular light.
Sea swimmers headed to the sea.
Screams heralded their arrival.
Spots of rain began to fall.
The light was good but not as good as it had been.
Run to the sea.
More wind-blown sand took back to the water's edge.
One half of Team Muzzled Dog jogged northwards, with her Border Collie.
Too far away for even a distant wave.
One half of the Beachcombing Border Collie Couple headed south with his dog.
The lady who loves the beach was walking the dune heights with her German Shepherd.
The wreck came into view.
The light was strange at times.
One of those days.
The wreck today...
A single ray of light and one half of the Beachcombing Border Collie Couple.
The spots of rain had amounted to just that.
One ray of light became
four.
five,
Six.
There were soon more Rays than at a
"My name is Ray convention in Connecticut.
Beach Buoy gathered stones for Stubborn Dog Stack.
They walked the low level route.
"Morning Mate."
It was 8-34.
Beach Buoy added some suitable stones.
He patted
THE
stone.
He watched the sea a while.
"See you mate."
Hey continued south on and just below the dunes edge.
All of the searchable shingle was buried by sand.
An unexpected driftwood bench.
Slightly further south than the abandoned site of Camp Distant Wave.
They had a short sit.
They continued south more.
They crossed Grey Rocks to return to the beach.
There were no finds today.
They returned to the north.
One Gull "Island."
The wreck and a tractor.
Busy.
The Tractors leave wonderful tracks everywhere.
A man in an orange coat walked to the south along the water's edge.
BEACH BUOY.
