

Page 4.1: Florida Bay mangrove island
This image represents a typical mangrove island in Florida Bay where Ospreys and Pelicans play.
Taken with two camera shots near the Tern Keys and placed together using Adobe Photoshop
Elements 2.0, the Pelican and its reflection were later included in the image. Also, the island detail
was "hand painted" because the original photo was too dark and needed help revealing the landscape.

Page 4.2: Squall line cloud over Florida Bay
Sometimes a thunderstorm squall line can be scary when you can't see through the rain.
And sometimes they are like a transparent "shower curtain" and pose no harm.

Page 4.3: Beach in the Keys near Mile Marker 74
Large sandy beaches are rare in the Florida Keys. The offshore coral reefs wear down the waves that create
sandy beaches. Near this beach at MM 74, an event took place wherein a twenty-foot storm surge came ashore
during the hurricane of 1935.

Page 4.4: Angelfish Creek shack
Once located along Angelfish Creek at the North tip of Key Largo Florida, an old house lies in ruin
and tells a story of when life was different in the the Florida Keys. Built in the early half of
the 1900s, this "Angelfish Creek shack" was removed in the eighties. The image was taken in the mid-seventies.

Page 4.5: Rodney Bay and Pidgeon Island St Lucia
A popular tropical and historic place to visit in the eastern Caribbean is Rodney Bay at the northwestern
tip of St. Lucia. As seen from Pidgeon Island, the bay is a wonderful roadstead for cruisers who enjoy
life anchored offshore. Pidgeon Island has several landmarks that reveal the rich history between how the
French and the British fought for colonial control of the area long ago.

Page 4.6: Tropical Clipper in the Caribbean
This sunset image was taken in Portsmith Dominica but the ship image was taken from the Virtual Sailor
simulator program and blended together.
<< Previous Page | Next Page >>
Page 1 | Page 2
| Page 3 | Page 5 | Page 6 |
Page 7 | Page 8 | Page 9 | Page 10 | Page 11
Page 12 | Page 13 | Page 14 |
Page 15 | Page 16 | Page 17 |
Page 18 | Page 19 | Page 20
Page 21 | Page 22 | Page 23 |
Page 24 | Page 25 | Page 26 |
Page 27 | Page 28 | Page 29
Page 30 | Page 31 | Page 32 |
Page 33 | Page 34 | Page 35 |
Page 36 | Page 37 | Page 38
Page 39 | Page 40 | Page 41 |
Page 42 | Page 43 | Page 44 |
Page 45 | Page 46 | Page 47