An Orthogonal Universe Blog and Friends has taken a couple weeks off while I’ve been on vacation. (Protip: it may not be a good idea to post your vacation plans while you’re gone)
Elizabeth and I have returned to the NC Outer Banks every July for our anniversary. This year, our plans were thwarted by Hurricane Arthur, so this year we went a month later.
I take a lot of pictures–enough that I decided I should invest in a decent camera–a Nikon D3200. I’m still learning how to use it. Nevertheless, here’s a snapshot of the NC Outer Banks.
This marsh is near the Cape Hatteras lighthouse.
The water is surprisingly shallow in may places. If you walk out far enough, you’ll have fish swimming around your feet.
Birds hunting for fish. I didn’t realize how many pictures of birds I had taken, until I started flipping through all of them (the pictures, not the birds. Flipping the bird is rude). They seemed to be everywhere this time; it was hard to not take pictures of them.
Many people are not aware of remedies as they are of the opinion that herbal remedies do not expense as much. cialis prices in india Androgenic alopecia may be the medical language for male pattern viagra free hair loss, which is a situation where a man reaches orgasm before he desires. If they show their any weakness, then they are ridiculed levitra properien click here for more info or mocked at. If the initial injury is not too severe, your skin will repair itself and no long term damage online levitra navigate to this link results.
Fun fact. The Cape Hatteras Lighthouse was built in 1870, but where it is now is not where it started out. The entire lighthouse was moved further inland, to keep beach erosion from toppling it into the water.
We went on a Cessna tour of the islands. Our pilot told us that this island “points” to San Juan. In this picture, we’re flying north. If you took off from San Juan and flew due north, this is what you’d see right after kicking yourself for missing the airport in Frisco.
Sunrise in Buxton
For some reason, I keep wanting to imagine a little man riding on that bird.
Here is a shipwreck. There are many others like it. If you fly over the right places, the water is dotted with several spots that, upon closer inspection, are ship masts.
Cape Hatteras Lighthouse from the sky. The path on the lower right of the image was the one they carved to move the lighthouse.
