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Coastal Review

A Daily News Service of the North Carolina Coastal Federation

Sunset Trawler

by

Featured Photo

A shrimp boat is silhouetted as the sun sets in Emerald Isle recently in this photo by Doug Waters.

 

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The story was compiled by staff members of Coastal Review.

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Danielle Carey of Holly Ridge recently submitted this image of various shorebirds congregating on a sand bank in the Sneads Ferry area as if time for a shift change. "This was my first time taking this lens out on the water, and I felt like it was the one day I wasn't seeing any birds out" Carey told us in her submission. "On our way back, I spotted this little sandbar with a whole variety of birds. I was so excited, and although I aim to capture birds in flight, I loved that I was able to capture a moment where one was taking off, and another was landing at the same time."
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Barbara Johnson of Morehead City carries a pumpkin Thursday across the lawn of First Presbyterian Church on Arendell Street during its annual Pumpkin Patch, a fundraising event for the children and youth ministry. Photo: Dylan Ray
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Fingerstyle guitarist and vocalist Noah Cobb, 18, of Greenville, performs Saturday at the New Village Brewery in Oriental as part of the Pamlico County village's two-day Ol' Front Porch Music Festival, which was free to attend and brought together folk, Americana, bluegrass, country, gospel, blues and jazz performers on numerous stages sited within walking distance of one another. Photo: Mark Hibbs
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Storm swell associated with Hurricane Imelda breaks along the Bogue Banks shore at Oceanana Fishing Pier in Atlantic Beach. The storm, while moving away from the U.S. Tuesday, still packed a potent punch, forecasters said, and could bring possible minor flooding in areas of onshore winds along the Southeast coast. At 11 a.m. Tuesday, the storm was moving to the northeast, toward near Bermuda, but swells and high surf from Imelda and Hurricane Humberto were expected to produce dangerous marine conditions and rip currents along much of the East Coast for several days. Photo: Dylan Ray
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