Showing posts with label Sierra Nevada Rocks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sierra Nevada Rocks. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 23, 2024

Sierra Nevada Rock, Mornington Peninsula for Treasure Tuesday

 


There were mines in the region. So the place is now permanently closed for visit. Damn, one less place to visit for my water photography


Sony A7RV

FE 20-70mm f4 G

Linking Treasure Tuesday




Sunday, October 8, 2023

Portsea beach cave sunset for Sunday Best

 


This cave was way too small for my size. I kept hitting the ceiling of the cave by my head


Sony A7RV 

Laowa 9mm f5.6 


Linking Sunday Best and Water H2O Thursday



Friday, October 6, 2023

Sierra Navada Rocks sunset for Skywatch Friday

 


1900: The Sierra Nevada sinks near Portsea; 23 lost - From The Age 

"The ship Sierra Nevada bound from Liverpool to Melbourne, crashed upon the rocks of the Ocean Back Beach, behind Portsea, at 1 a.m. yesterday, and 23 of her crew were lost. The centre of the ship, like a mammoth shark’s fin, now appears above the breakers upon which the unmasted hull has been impaled, and that is all that is visible of the wreck. The masts, sails and numberless spars and fragments from the splintered vessel, together with many hundreds of cases and bales of cargo, bestrew the rocks to the mainland, and shortly after news was received of the disaster the battered body of the captain was hauled out from among the wreckage." 

The Sierra Nevada was bound from Liverpool with a cargo that consisted chiefly of whiskey and paper. She sighted Cape Otway on Tuesday morning, and before a favouring breeze made good progress towards Melbourne. At nightfall the lookout sighted the Heads, and there was every prospect of entering the harbor early in the morning. Soon, however, the wind veered around to the south, and as it steadily increased in strength, sail was shortened and everything made taut and apparently safe. The ship continued on her way without increased portents of danger until 11 p.m. Then, above the lashing of the waves and the roar of the wind, the voice of Geo. McGuffin, the man on the lookout, was heard proclaiming ominous warning, “Breakers ahead!” Simultaneously the sailors discerned through the darkness a white line of surf, in bold contrast to a black and rugged background of rocks, which rose out of a dense mist of spray upon the port side.


This is the first time I could find out more information of this shipwreck I frequented many times in the past few years. It is because of some remnants I found ion the region. I was pretty sure there was a shipwreck. 


Sony A7RV

Laowa 9mm f5.6 


Linking Sky Watch Friday




Tuesday, October 3, 2023

Sierra Nevada Rocks sunset for Treasure Tuesday

 


This was taken on the weekend. Joel and I escaped the crowd 1km away from this location. Lucky there are no other photographers there at that time! There was a nearby water puddle that Joel peed into it. Later a young couple came and splashing dipping into it. Joel was laughing his butt off. 

I just figured out I was banned from commenting on Instagram. That frustrated me so much. 


Sony A7RV

Laowa 9mm f5.6


Linking Treasure Tuesday




Friday, September 30, 2022

Sky watch Friday it comes! Sierra Nevada Rocks, Mornington Peninsula

 


Sierra Nevada Rocks by Sony A7RIV + FE 14mm f1.8 GM


Sunset magical hour

Participating the Skywatch event Sky watch Friday








Friday, September 9, 2022

Sea Cave, Sierra Nevada Rocks, Mornington Peninsula, Melbourne, Australia

 


Kind of spooky inside this cave. But the view is quite nice. Worth the effort to come here in the cold.


Sony A7RIV

FE 14mm f1.8 GM


Skywatch Friday







Tuesday, July 26, 2022

Sierra Nevada Rocks, Mornington Peninsula, Australia

 


Weather is getting quite cold. -2 degree Celsius almost every night. Walking in the ankle deep sea water on the beach rocks is really designed for iron man or iron woman.

Normally one would come up a poem for this image. I just like to ponder on a view like this. No words.


Sony A7RIV

FE 70-200mm f2.8 GM


Sunset Posts