Showing posts with label spittal pond. Show all posts
Showing posts with label spittal pond. Show all posts

19 January 2009

18 January 2009

14 January 2009

Splash!



A Heron catching his Breakfast

13 January 2009

Checkerboard at Spittal Pond

A slightly ominous sky over the Checkerboard along the Spittal Pond coastline. Salty waves washing back and forth over the limestone has slowly eroded grid-like markings into the rock.

07 January 2009

Winter Visitors


Something must have startled these ducks at the other end of the pond, so they were whizzing past as I came round the corner.  Spittal Pond is a prime birdwatching spot in winter as many migrating birds take refuge here.

04 January 2009

Spanish Rock View

Sunrise viewed from Spanish Rock at Spittal Pond. Comparing this photo to one earlier last year, you can really see how far round the sun has moved at this time of year. 

10 October 2008

Coast

A pretty morning along the coast by Spittal Pond.

02 October 2008

Streaming Water

If you like water photographs, Bermuda has plenty and plenty of opportunities! Thank you for your support, Joan, Here the waves are flowing over the edges of the reefs on the south shore coastline.

27 September 2008

A Watery Morning

An abstracty watery scene along the shore at Spittal Pond.

13 September 2008

Damselfly

The grass is teeming with wildlife if you just care to look...

11 September 2008

Spittal Pond Sunrise


An extra photograph today - the kiskadee was a bonus to make up for the gap a couple of days ago. This was the scene along the shoreline at Spittal Pond. I think probably one of the most beautiful spots to view the sunrise.

06 September 2008

Hurricane Ike's Surge

A little bit of storm surge from Hurricane Ike, seen from Spittal Pond. Luckily the hurricane is far away from us. But the sound from the surge is impressive!

29 August 2008

Spittal Pond

A glassy calm Spittal Pond reflecting morning clouds

28 August 2008

Spanish Rock, Spittal Pond

Spanish Rock, or more correctly Portuguese, at sunrise. The plaque shows the inscription by a shipwrecked sailor, originally thought to be a Spaniard, but was probably in fact Portuguese.