Yes, the PINS coastline contour has a tendency to pick up any and every object that floats the Gulf of Mexico debris field. So much floatsam from south of the border finds is's final resting place here along this coastline. After each Gulf Hurricane, Padre Island is littered with debris. Keeping this floatsam cleared is literally a full time operation. Billy Sandifer is one of the strands leading conservation advocates. http://www.billysandifer.com/cleanup.htm
I live in the western region of the Edwards Plateau, deep in the Texas Hill Country. I'm an avid outdoorsman spending a large portion of my time "out there" roaming the wide open spaces. Much of my photography is simply an extension of a very active outdoor lifestyle.
The challenges posed with closing the distance, pursuing wildlife photography, is an absolute hoot for me! The experience out there alone is everything to me. If I capture pixels along the way , it's icing on the cake.
Oh boy, Padre. I spent a winter there studying birds and saw some horrendous giant beach trash...brings back memories, yikes! :)
ReplyDeleteYes, the PINS coastline contour has a tendency to pick up any and every object that floats the Gulf of Mexico debris field. So much floatsam from south of the border finds is's final resting place here along this coastline. After each Gulf Hurricane, Padre Island is littered with debris. Keeping this floatsam cleared is literally a full time operation. Billy Sandifer is one of the strands leading conservation advocates.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.billysandifer.com/cleanup.htm