By Vladimir Brezina
Sometimes, kayak navigation is just a matter of following the numbers—
A contribution to Ailsa’s travel-themed photo challenge, Numbers.
By Vladimir Brezina
Sometimes, kayak navigation is just a matter of following the numbers—
A contribution to Ailsa’s travel-themed photo challenge, Numbers.
Vladimir Brezina (RIP)
... kayaked the waters around New York for more than 15 years in his red Feathercraft folding kayak. He was originally from (the former) Czechoslovakia and lived in the U.K. and California before settling down in New York. He was a neuroscientist at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City. He died in 2016.
Johna Till Johnson
... is a kayaker and technology researcher at Nemertes Research. She's an erstwhile engineer, particle physicist, and science fiction writer. She was born in California and has lived in Italy, Norway, Hawaii, and a few other places. She currently resides in New York City.
CurlsnSkirls on The First Leg! | |
Johna Till Johnson on The First Leg! | |
Johna Till Johnson on The First Leg! | |
Marilyn Albright on The First Leg! | |
CurlsnSkirls on The First Leg! | |
Johna Till Johnson on Looks Like They Made It! | |
Pit on Looks Like They Made It! | |
Johna Till Johnson on More Scenes From the Nort… | |
CurlsnSkirls on Halfway There! | |
Larry Jensen on More Scenes From the Nort… | |
Johna Till Johnson on R2AK: Scenes From the Northern… | |
Frank Winters on R2AK: Scenes From the Northern… | |
Johna Till Johnson on Halfway There! | |
CurlsnSkirls on Halfway There! | |
Johna Till Johnson on And They’re Off! |
The third and last shots are my favourites with the birds on the signs.
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Most signs have birds on them. They are natural perching spots, actually the only good spots out in the open water down there in Florida…
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I guess, take a right at 78! I love all the birds on the numbers.
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That’s pretty much how it works: follow the route from one number to the next….
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Especially like the composition of the last shot! Nice,
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Pretty much given by the fact that I was right underneath…
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Interesting markers — day beacons with yellow patches — intracoastal waterway aids? We don’t have them here, very few cormorants these days also, but a surprise visitor showed up. A harbor seal! Very friendly to say the least.
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All these are markers of the Intracoastal Waterway on the Gulf Coast of Florida. But pretty much the whole Intracoastal Waterway, down the whole of the East Coast, is marked like this.
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Love this post, especially the last shot where the black count himself is squawking “this post is strictly for the birds”
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See here… :-)
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You make it sound really easy. :D
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It is, if you follow the marked route… navigating by numbers :-)
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What clever birds —- they know their numbers!
Of course I’m also glad you both know yours.
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You just have to be able to add (or subtract) one at a time :-)
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such fun! enjoyed this :)
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Thank you!! :-)
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