You are currently browsing the daily archive for June 30, 2012.
Sometimes along the road, I see things I don’t understand. The first two fotos here, though, I can identify but just won’t right now. Hazard guesses about this fish?
. . . and the current usage of this vessel? Answers soon.
This is a poor foto shot from the roadway where I couldn’t stop, but it looks like fishing weir tenders removing trapped fish? Click to enlarge.
Here, from a place I could stop is a weir with nets visible. I call them weirs, but maybe other terms are used along the mid-Atlantic coast
Here was my northbound conveyance . . . ferry Twin Capes, which I saw in the sixth boro here (fotos 4 and 5) two years ago. Nah . . . it wasn’t lost or in fugitive mode; it was headed for Caddell Dry Dock.
Now . . . I kid you not, but let me say I saw a ray in Delaware Bay (sounds like the beginning of a song?) but didn’t even try to take a foto. Maybe that’s a ray’s mouth motif on the bow of that pilot boat, which just
retrieved the pilot from Fivelborg, Quebec-bound. You need to see this foto of her on shipspotting!!
Following Fivelborg was this container ship, and I have no idea who she is. Any ideas . . . 10 to 15 miles behind Fivelborg outbound Delaware Bay?
Here’s the Cape May Light with the wreckage of SS Atlantus off Sunset Beach.
If this is a second life for this vessel parked on the shellrock surfaced marina, what was first life?
Two roads diverged in the New Jersey bayou (and I don’t mean that pejoratively) , and my GPS had no idea where I was or where I should go, and squadrons of tabanus nigrovittatuses aka greenheads knew exactly where their blood food was. Squadrons of squadrons!!
But I braved them to sneak a quick look at 1927 FV Louise Ockers!
All fotos by Will Van Dorp. More on the two unanswered Qs at the beginning soon.
Recent Comments