With the thermometer in the 40’s on March 12 these crocus were open, under the same magnolia tree as the buttercups from yesterday.
A tripod held the composition steady and the timer was set to 2 seconds for extra stability.
Here is a slideshow of yesterday and today’s shots.
With the thermometer in the 40’s on March 12 the buttercups of yesterday are open.
A tripod held the composition steady and the timer was set to 2 seconds for extra stability at the f25 setting.
Here is a slideshow of yesterday and today’s shots.
Nearest Ferry, today
Today, the nearest ferry is just over an hour south, on the M2, Belfast and there is no option for the Mull of Kintyre. You can go to Cairnyan, Scotland; Douglas, Isle of Mann; or Liverpool, England.
Torr Road lopes over the hill, upper right.
Click photograph for a larger view. To do this from WordPress Reader, you need to first click the title of this post to open a new page.
Across the Water
North is a glimpse of land across the water, a reason Cushendun was a ferry port since ancient times: the Mull of Kintyre across the North Channel. The ridge to the sea is townland Tornamoney (Irish Tor na monadh).
Click photograph for a larger view. To do this from WordPress Reader, you need to first click the title of this post to open a new page.
Tableland
Standing on the beach at Cushendun village, looking south to take in the broad sweep of the shallow bay.
Click photograph for a larger view. To do this from WordPress Reader, you need to first click the title of this post to open a new page.
Tableland
Standing on the beach at Cushendun village, looking east towards the Scottish coast, just over the horizon. Cushendun is an ancient ferry port.
Click photograph for a larger view. To do this from WordPress Reader, you need to first click the title of this post to open a new page.
Tableland
Standing on the beach at Cushendun village, looking west towards the glens. The Antrim coast is notable for the rising tablelands of broad, eroded valleys, or glens.
Click photograph for a larger view. To do this from WordPress Reader, you need to first click the title of this post to open a new page.
