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California Coast 32 images Created 22 Jul 2013

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  • Sandstone cliffs at the beach in Del Mar, San Diego, California
    echeng121225_134736.tif
  • Danger, unstable cliffs, stay back. Sandstone cliffs at the beach in Del Mar, San Diego, California
    echeng121225_134753.tif
  • Sandstone cliffs at the beach in Del Mar, San Diego, California
    echeng121225_141505.tif
  • Sandstone cliffs at the beach in Del Mar, San Diego, California
    echeng121225_141528.tif
  • Sandstone cliffs at the beach in Del Mar, San Diego, California
    echeng121225_142408.tif
  • Sandstone cliffs at the beach in Del Mar, San Diego, California
    echeng121225_142751.tif
  • Cliffs and the beach at Solana Beach, San Diego, California
    echeng121228_162209.tif
  • A surfer and seagulls at sunset, Solana Beach, San Diego, California.
    echeng121228_163035.tif
  • Sunset at Solana Beach, San Diego, California
    echeng121228_163926.tif
  • Sunset at Solana Beach, San Diego, California
    echeng121228_163959.tif
  • Sunset at Solana Beach, San Diego, California
    echeng121228_164039.tif
  • Sunset at Solana Beach, San Diego, California
    echeng121228_164259.tif
  • Beach sand details, sunset at Solana Beach, San Diego, California
    echeng121228_165605.tif
  • Sand detail, Solana Beach, San Diego, California
    echeng121228_165722.tif
  • Montaña de Oro State Park coastline with tidepool and exposed rock strata.
    echeng200730_113032.tif
  • Montaña de Oro State Park coastline with tidepool and exposed rock strata.
    echeng200730_122138.tif
  • Montaña de Oro State Park beach with exposed rock strata.
    echeng200730_122422.tif
  • A gorgeous rocky beach in Montaña de Oro State Park, California. Exposed strata is unusual.
    echeng200730_115853.tif
  • A red tide in Monterey, California, showing its characteristic bioluminescent glow. Microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra emit a blue glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.<br />
<br />
Shot with Sony a7r IV, 7 exposures, stitched into a panorama. 5 sec at f/2.0, ISO 3200, Zeiss Batis 25mm lens).
    echeng200815_015442-015948-7-images-...tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_015309.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_015256.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_015629.tif
  • Self-portrait of the photographer. Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_012440.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_001534.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_002202.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_005855.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_003037.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_002508.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_010324.tif
  • Self-portrait of the photographer. Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_011610.tif
  • Glowing blue bioluminescence at the beach in Monterey, California. The "red tide" and its associated blue glow is caused by microscopic dinoflagellates (phytoplankton) called Lingulodinium polyedra, which emit the glow when disturbed (e.g., from ocean waves on the beach). August 14, 2020.
    echeng200815_012209.tif
  • On Aug 14, 2020, I stopped in Davenport during a peaceful drive south in search of ocean bioluminescence. I didn't find any, but I did set up a tripod at the cliffs overlooking Davenport Pier. It was a strikingly-clear, moonless night--rare, for the coastline here in California. The Milky Way was a wide swath of dust splashing into the horizon.<br />
<br />
This area, north of Santa Cruz, was evacuated on August 19, 2020, due to a massive, 0%-contained wildfire in Big Basin.
    echeng20200814 Davenport milky way s...tif