We enjoy sharing our lifestyle with our family, friends, and others. So COME ON OUT and "let's get on with it". You only have an opportunity to live once. For those of you who do not choose to get away, feel free to travel vicariously via this blog.

This is primarily a blog of photographs, of our travels. Our blogging time is limited by our activities, so we figure a photograph is worth a thousand words. You may click on the photos to enlarge them.

There is only one Post per page. You can access earlier posts by clicking on the link below and to the right, or by going to the "Archive".

The "Relevant Links" will take you to sites showing our current location, the weather conditions that we are experiencing, some of our favorite ports of call, and information related to our boat. When using the SPOT link, to see where we are, click on "satellite" tab to get a photo of the area (takes a while to load).

If you must have more then you may also follow the links to our "Earlier Blogs".

Enjoy, Philip & Sharon
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Tuesday, September 3, 2013

East Along The Roacky Shore Of Newfoundland

Monday, July 22nd, 2013

Normally these wharfs, at Twillingate, are packed with fishing boats tied end to end with little to no room for recreational vessels.  However, this year, with the folk festival coming up on the weekend, most of the boats were out fishing so that they could be back in time for the festival.

 
Considering how harsh the climate is, it is difficult to understand how many of the shore-side structures continue to stand through the years.

 
As we head east towards Fogo Island we marvel at the picturesque rocky shore although this area has much less elevation than others.






In the photo one can barely make out the solitary outboard speeding along the shore enroute to their favorite cod fishing spot.
 
 
 A rocky outpost guarded by a now automated lighthouse.  Interestingly, we were told in Twillingate that Canada was going to start stationing lighthouse keepers again because it would be cheaper than maintaining the lighthouses with helicopters, as they do now.








(Click on link to "Older Posts" just below and to right to get to next set of photos.) 

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