An osprey circling high over Harrington Sound, along the cliffs of Abbot's Cliff
Showing posts with label hamilton parish. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hamilton parish. Show all posts
16 November 2008
26 October 2008
Morning Glory and Mangroves
Morning glory growing down (or up) a mangrove (another red one, showing off its roots well). This is in the HT North Nature Reserve on the edge of the aptly named Mangrove Lake.
Labels:
bermuda,
hamilton parish,
mangroves,
morning glory,
tree
19 October 2008
Holy Trinity Church, Bailey's Bay
An old Anglican church in Bailey's Bay, Hamilton Parish almost on the shore of Harrington Sound. This has a particular connection with my family as it was the location for the marriage of my first ancestors in Bermuda, in 1782.
Labels:
architecture,
bailey's bay,
bermuda,
church,
hamilton parish,
harrington sound,
sunset
16 October 2008
St James Court
Condominiums with gorgeous views - into Flatts Inlet and out and beyond towards Gibbets Island and the North Shore. My friend's family has an apartment there and they talk about how they can gaze out over the inlet and have competitions counting the number of rays that swim past!See it on the map
Labels:
bermuda,
buildings,
Flatts,
hamilton parish,
water
18 September 2008
Lionfish at the Aquarium (BAMZ)
A weird and wonderful looking fish! Although these are invasive fish that originated in the Pacific but have made their way to the Caribbean and are causing a real problem in the islands down there. In Bermuda they are luckily not yet plentiful, but studies are already underway to learn about their impact on our reefs and also to cull them. I'm grateful not to speak from my own experience, but I know that they pack a powerful blow with their venom.10 September 2008
Evening Light on the Eastern Cliffs of Harrington Sound
Labels:
bermuda,
evening,
hamilton parish,
harrington sound,
landscape,
water
31 August 2008
Caribbean Flamingos
In fact, this is the Bermuda Aquarium, Museum and Zoo. It showcases local fish and also animals from other islands. These are the Caribbean Flamingos. In the early 1990's some were bred and placed back in the wild to begin a new breeding colonies.
26 August 2008
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