The incoming tide claimed the beach almost as quickly as the darkness claimed the light.
BEACH BUOY.
The incoming tide claimed the beach almost as quickly as the darkness claimed the light.
BEACH BUOY.
Beach Buoy and Another Dog left the house at 7 a.m.
It was such a mild day.
Beach Buoy could see the Wind Turbine lights, through a gap in the houses.
The red lights appeared to flash.
They are a constant red light, which meant the blades must be spinning past, to give the illusion of flashing lights?
There wasn't a breath of wind in the street.
The exposed Bay was a different kettle of fish.
As they drove into the dark car park, a man was walking the promenade.
Beach Buoy switched to side lights so the man didn't feel uncomfortable, having his walk illuminated or any pressure to start singing
"Give me the moonlight."
as the van's updated bright headlights had him in their glare.
They parked up as the council sweeper went by in the darkness with orange lights flashing.
A cyclist rested against the promenade, looking out to a dark beach.
A couple parked up nearby.
They headed for the access ramp with a torch and dog each.
It was mild but the couple were dressed up for blizzard conditions.
Beach Buoy would be doing the same.
Out in the bay marker buoys flashed.
Red lights of the Wind Turbines seemed to flash as spinning blades circled.
The cyclist set off along the Promenade in a southerly direction.
Just after setting off passed the lady who fell off her bike previously and her walking companion.
"Morning."
"Morning."
Beach Buoy and Another Dog set off.
The couldn't see the sea but it sounded well out.
The lights of the couple who had set off with two dogs acted like a marker for the height of the tide.
Unless they had gone for paddle.