Imagine you are at the edge of the sea on a day when it is difficult to say where the land ends and the sea begins and where the sea ends and the sky begins. Sea kayaking lets you explore these and your own boundaries and broadens your horizons. Sea kayaking is the new mountaineering.
Thursday, February 04, 2010
Black and white in the Sound of Kerrera
From Aradantrive Bay we paddled down the Sound of Kerrera to Heather Island. The fog seemed to suck all colour from the land and sea-scapes.
There was no wind to disperse the fog and glassy calm conditions reflected the sun, which occasionally broke through a thinner layer.
On the mainland side of the Sound, the Ardbhan Craigs rose into the mist. These steep cliffs with a raised beach at their foot were cut when the sea level was higher.
We arrived at Kerrera's jetty where the ferry, the MV Isle of Kerrera , was tied up. She is powered by two 75hp Honda outboards. The ferryman, Duncan McEachan, will go over to the mainland if an intending passenger turns a white board so that its black side faces Kerrera.
Labels:
cliffs,
ferries,
fog,
geology,
Kerrera,
people,
photography,
sea kayaking,
Sound of Kerrera
Nice subtle images up there. Nicely done.
ReplyDeleteAmazing! It looks so still and silent.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Silbs and Lesley.
ReplyDeleteIt was so still with no wind and the fog muffled all other sounds, it was like being in another World!
:o)