It's been a very cool, dry spring. I still often put a light jacket on when leaving the house and nights, sailing, require something warmer than just a t-shirt, out on the water. This had had a couple of consequences;
- After a beautiful display of daffodils, the rest of the flowers have been less than enthusiastic about the weather. I have had to water the flower beds, as well as the vegetable garden, frequently.
- There have been very few people on the beach, for this time of year, so the pictures I took of driftwood are on a deserted beach.
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Framing the Provincial Park |
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The driftwood is bought in and deposited by winter storms. Each subsequent storm will roll it, move it down the beach or half bury it in sand. |
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Driftwood doesn't just add to the beach aesthetic; in the summer it provides a handy bench or a location to place the cooler etc, to establish your space on the beach. |
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For the kids, its a balance beam or a base to start a sand castle. |
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Teenagers consider them a challenge to be stood on their end, like a flagpole, or to be burned in a night time fire on the beach with the accompanying beer and squealing midnight swim. |
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I just like the bleached skeletons and the play of shadows on the wood and sand. |
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I also like the shadows on the remaining snow fence, in front of the Provincial Park. It wont take long for this to be sacrificed to the night, beach fires. |
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