Tag Archives: Cape Cod Blog

The Old Parking Lot At Coast Guard Beach On Cape Cod!

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We took a walk on Coast Guard Beach at low tide and you could see where the old parking lot used to be before the February Blizzard of ‘78 wiped it out. It’s amazing how far out the parking lot was and the beach was farther out than that. Wow! Mother Nature is always at work!

Red Squirrels Frolicking About On Cape Cod.

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You can see Red Squirrels on just about any trail  around here on the Cape. This little guy was playing hide and seek on the White Cedar Swamp Trail in Wellfleet. (Click on blog link for other photo.)

Cute, little guy!

Overlooking Nauset Marsh From Fort Hill On Cape Cod… Horizontal Or Vertical?

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This was such a pretty view of Nauset Marsh from Fort Hill with the iconic bench and all of the Queen Anne’s Lace wildflowers blowing in the wind. (Click on blog link for other photo.)

I took a horizontal photo while Phil took a vertical one. I can’t decide which one I like better. What do you think?

Adorable Baltimore Oriole Chick Getting Fed On our Hummingbird Feeder At Cape Cod.

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This little Baltimore Oriole chick was waiting so patiently for mom to come feed him. He kept hopping around the hummingbird feeder, drinking from each little hole. I guess it must taste a bit like sweet jelly? Mom finally came and fed him. I thought the pic was adorable. What do you think?

Lots Of SUPs Enjoying The Waves At Coast Guard Beach On Cape Cod.

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It’s always fun to see Stand-Up-Paddle boarders (SUPs) at the beaches on Cape Cod. There were quite a few of them the other day  enjoying the waves at Coast Guard Beach. (Click on blog link for other photo.)

Even though the waves were not huge, they were big enough to get a good ride in!

 

Queen Anne’s Lace Wildflowers Are Blooming On Cape Cod.

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The Queen Anne’s Lace wildflowers are blooming everywhere on Cape Cod. They are such a beautiful, delicate wildflower which reminds me of the doilies that my grandmother used to crochet for her tables.

Queen Anne’s Lace is made up of many tiny flowers that form a lacy flat-topped head. They grow from July through September, so you still have plenty of time to see them.