This is such a cool fishing boat that you can see at Rock Harbor and such a fun name, Big Whiskey. I took a photograph in both landscape and portrait. (Click on blog link for other photo.)
So much fun to see the boats coming back into the harbor…
Tag Archives: Rock Harbor
Cool Reflection At Rock Harbor On Cape Cod.
This was such a cool reflection on one of the little tidal pools by Rock Harbor. You can see the reflection of the clouds and the sun in the water but not in the sky. The sky looks just cloudy.
I really liked it. What do you think?
Gorgeous Clouds At Rock Harbor On Cape Cod.
Sometimes the clouds on the horizon over the water take your breath away. These were just spectacular clouds at Rock Harbor.
What do you think?
The Dock To Nowhere At Rock Harbor on Cape Cod.
Phil and I were having a picnic breakfast at Rock Harbor the other morning and we kept looking at the colors of the dock and the grasses and the sky filled with clouds across the water. The lighting was just perfect.
What do you think?
Afternoon Sun At Rock Harbor On Cape Cod.
I loved this view looking back toward Rock Harbor from the snow and ice-covered beach on the opposite side. You can see the windblown snow covering the jetty from the recent storm. And the sun is so pretty behind the clouds in the sky…
What do you think?
Dredging At Rock Harbor On Cape Cod.
It must be that time of the year when they start dredging the harbors, getting ready for all of the boat traffic this spring and summer. We saw them at Wellfleet Harbor a couple of weeks ago and now they are at Rock Harbor. (Click on blog link for other photo.)
It was incredible how they dredge a harbor and painstakingly slow. With one backhoe on the dredger boat , they would scoop up a huge load, drain the excess water and then empty it into a barge between the boat and the dock. Another backhoe on the dock would scoop the sand out of the barge container and into a waiting truck. When that truck was full, it would deliver it to wherever it was designated to go and another truck would takes its place at the dock.
I sent a photo to Phil while I was watching and said, “One scoop at a time! Wow!” It will be very interesting to see how long the whole process takes. Quite amazing and so necessary as the sands wash in year after year making it too shallow to maneuver with a boat without dredging the channel.