The variety is . . infinite:a survey boat from Georgia in the KVK,
a NJ State Police RIB in the same waterway,
a sloop heading south crossing Radiant Ray, [I wonder if that tanker is nicknamed Ray Ray.]
a camouflage boat of unusual design,
a trawler southbound opposing Seaways Guayaquil,
My Way yacht from Charlotte NC in the KVK,
a small fishing boat that must have been over a place with lots of fish,
Tide Runner all prepped to fish,
a Hinckley,
something colorful, noisy and fast,
a workboat for Trillion Oyster Project . . . or maybe that will be the number in a few years . . .
a northbound sloop,
another fishing boat . . .
and finally yet another fishing boat gliding past MOL Glide . .
The sixth boro is enjoyed by lots of folks in smallest boats. Flukes, stripers, bluefish . . . what are these boaters hoping to hook and boat?
All photos recently, WVD.
tugster: a waterblog 
5 comments
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September 28, 2020 at 5:40 am
shraddha salunke
Nice
September 28, 2020 at 10:26 am
George Schneider
What’s that in the background of the camo boat? It looks like the wreckage of a concrete pier, but maybe just a projecting waterfront structure? I bet you’ve reported on it and I’ve just missed it.
September 28, 2020 at 10:32 am
tugster
Hi George– That is part of the IMTT complex. The top photo of the GA registration survey boat was take in roughly the same direction and location. If you look at a google map of IMTT Bayonne NJ, it’s at least 1000′ west of the LaFarge dock.
September 29, 2020 at 12:06 am
George Schneider
Wow, that looks tantalizingly much like the side of a concrete barge! Thank you for bringing me back to reality.
September 29, 2020 at 4:47 am
tugster
Hi George- Some posts I’ve done of IMTT include this aerial shot from the past: https://tugster.wordpress.com/2015/11/01/gunkholes-harbors-ports-and-wharves-1/ That bulkhead, which might have been made with a sunken concrete barge, is in the third photo.