and the usual line up of coal-ships waiting to go into Newcastle harbour
Here's the tree from the previous photo; this one taken with the x1.7 tele-converter lens (hand-held)
after a short walk away from the sea-cave
a rugged bonsai affect from exposure and winds, growing just up from the Tasman Sea
Sharing with Outdoors Wednesday
Looks very much like our Sonoma/Mendocino coastline about 25km away too. Well maybe a bit further due to the twisty road.
ReplyDeletereally pretty! those shore caves are intriguing. such rugged country.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photographs, I like to admire such views. I am greeting
ReplyDeleteA wonderful rugged untouched corner of the world.
ReplyDeleteA magnificent landscape, soooo beautiful photos ...
ReplyDeleteBest regards, Karin
I'm glad you enjoyed my moody sky.
ReplyDeleteThese photographs are very impressive. I love the 2nd and 3rd ones the most! wow - a bit scary but amazing!!!!!
Wieder ganz fantastische Fotos und eine sehr schöne Umgebung.
ReplyDeleteLG Mathilda
Hope you don't get dizzy looking down into that beautiful cave!!!!
ReplyDeleteHugs,
Jan
What a beautiful rugged sea coast. So pretty.. love the ocean bowl.
ReplyDeleteThe 2nd and 3rd photos make me want to get my feet wet, but I'd likely change my mind if I were there! Looks a bit choppy!
ReplyDeleteThat seacave is wonderful and the scenery is so beautiful!! A great post Carole.
ReplyDeleteLove your shots of this amazing sea cave. Hard to imagine how long it takes to carve this out!
ReplyDelete