View allAll Photos Tagged Hornsea

Nice springtime shot of St Nicholas Church in the small seaside resort of Hornsea in East Yorkshire,

The View looking South towards the Village of Mappleton...Taken on a Cold & Bleak Day in May ,

Taken with NightCap. Long Exposure mode, 34.43 second exposure, 1/280s shutter speed.

A calmer sea looking along the coastline at Hornsea

Lovely little east coast seaside town with a nice beach and lots of groynes

This chap spent more time in the water than on his board, but I admired his determination to keep going

The last photo of a Breakwater...They are nine of them on this stretch of Beach .Taken last Summer ,

Hornsea Mere, Yorkshire, England.

 

Hornsea Mere is the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire, England, and lies to the west of Hornsea in the East Riding of Yorkshire.

 

Unfortunately from what I could could see there is very little public access to it.

Coastguard station

Hornsea Mere is the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire, England, and lies to the west of Hornsea in the East Riding. It covers an area of 467 acres, is 2 miles long, 0.75 miles at its widest point and 12 feet at its deepest.

When we visited Hornsea Mere the Greylag Geese were engaged in frantic bathing. They weren't on their own either. I am sure someone will be able to advise why this was the case.

Taken just before sunset on the beach at Hornsea.

 

We were ready for home after a short walk along the beach. I had taken some shots earlier but wasn't getting anything of worth. I was getting bored and was about to give in and go home but at the last minute decided I should get my finger out and have one more attempt!

There's loads of groynes here, the most I have ever seen on a beach, probably one for each week of the year to photograph!

Here’s another photo of a Greylag Goose from our visit to Hornsea Mere.

 

Talking of animals that can seemingly walk on water we came across a Jesus Christ Lizard in Costa Rica. That lizard of course was named on account of its ability to run across the surface of water.

Sunrise this morning at Hornsea which was quite pants. Despite the lack of colour from mother nature, there was lots of colour and detail in the groynes combined with a long exposure.

This church in Hornsea, East Yorkshire, UK, dates to the 13th Century.

Beautiful cold and windy day

three minutes before sunrise

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