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Coastal Review

A Daily News Service of the North Carolina Coastal Federation

Feeding frenzy

by

Featured Image

Flocks of pelican and cormorant chase a bait ball of fish along the shoreline of Atlantic in Down East Carteret County. Photo: Dylan Ray

About Dylan Ray

Dylan Baker Ray was raised in Greenville. His love for photojournalism began in high school where Ray worked as a photographer and cartoonist for to the school paper. After receiving a degree in photojournalism at Randolf Technical Institute, he moved to the Crystal Coast to become the chief photographer and eventually photo editor during his 15 years at the Carteret County News-Times. He has accrued more than 20 North Carolina Press Association awards in photojournalism and continues his work documenting and preserving the residents and their lives along the Southern Outer Banks. He lives in Beaufort with his wife and daughters.

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An egret hunts along the shore of an icy marsh Thursday near Pelletier Creek in Morehead City. Photo: Dylan Ray
Icy conditions
Visitors recently stroll along the water's edge at Cedar Street Park in downtown Beaufort, the construction site of Compass Hotel Beaufort by Margaritaville Resorts in the background. The hotel on Cedar Street is scheduled to open in 2025. Photo: Dylan Ray
Fine day for fishing
A tiny Z-scale model train operated by Mike Basher of Basher and Sons Hobbies rounds the bend during an appearance earlier this month at the 30th annual John Costlow Train Show at the North Carolina Maritime Museum Harvey W. Smith Watercraft Center in Beaufort. The three-day show included model train layouts of various scales, including working antiques. Photo: Mark Hibbs
Tiny trains, bigger models, too, roll into Beaufort
A rainbow reaches skyward from the Newport River as viewed from the marsh at Radio Island following Sunday showers. The island was formed by the placement of dredge spoils from an early channel deepening project at the Morehead City port in the 1930s and takes its name from Carteret Broadcasting Co.'s WMBL, which began broadcasting in 1947 at 740 kHz. Photo: Mark Hibbs
Flying colors over Radio Island
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North Carolina Press AssociationWinner of seven North Carolina Press Association awards in 2024.