Support for the tidal pool

As there are no rocks in the area, these had to be carted here as support.

Cape Point across the bay on the far left.

[Casablanca]

Such vivid blues!

[Issi Bannerman]

Fabulous scene.

[Christina]

Lovely to see so many people enjoying themselves

[Babs]

Quite a huge job to carry all these rocks here

[Susan Wakely]

This makes a nice protected pool.

[winghong_ho]

A lovely view and place to go.

[Helge E. Storheim]

Beautiful scenery and blues

[Ann H. LeFevre]

Seems to be working- as long as the tide doesn't pull them out to sea. I like the view point of this one.

[Christine Sztukowski]

Beautiful seascape

[katy]

That must’ve been a monumental undertaking! It looks like a lot of rocks. Beautiful beach scene.

[Mags]

Lovely view!

[Allison Maltese]

Interesting. So different from what we call a tidal pool. In our case, it is just a shallow area filled with water between the rocks at low tide.

[Renee Salamon]

Great perspective showing off the rocks. Must have been something to bring all of those in

[Danette Thompson]

So beautiful

[Lisa Brown]

such vivid blues

[gloria jones]

Beautiful capture...love the rocky-sandy textures

[Carole Sandford]

Lovely scene!

[KoalaGardens🐨]

I live the way this pov uses the foreground

[Heather]

A beautiful beach scene! And fascinating info about the rocks. Fav

[Rick]

Awesome capture.

[Diana]

@casablanca @jamibann @onewing @wakelys @wh2021 @helstor365 @olivetreeann @365projectorgchristine @grammyn @marlboromaam @falcon11 @rensala @danette @lisab514 @seattlite @carole_sandford @koalagardens @365projectorgheatherb @rickster549 Thanks for the lovely comments and favs, they are very much appreciated :-)



















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[Diana]

@falcon11 I suppose that is how some of ours started on the rocky coast too Allison. They at some stage cementes walls around some so that the can always be enjoyed. We enormous changes between the tides :-)

[Steve Chappell]

Nice capture