edenman Posted January 14 Report Share Posted January 14 Normally when shooting the big estuary my friend and I split up and go in different directions then he picks me up later in the boat. He took these snaps of me when he picked me up. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ian willetts Posted January 14 Report Share Posted January 14 Simply stunning Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Down South Posted January 14 Report Share Posted January 14 Beautiful images. Unfortunately with all this climate change that perch will be 10 foot under water in a couple of weeks. 😙 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
old man Posted January 14 Report Share Posted January 14 A superb image. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JKD Posted January 14 Report Share Posted January 14 As said above,,,, wonderful image and setting 😀 I don't partake in your past time, but the closest I've got to that would be standing thigh deep in the middle of the river Severn attempting to catch some barbel,,,, just rod, landing net and bait smock,,,, a great feeling 😁 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsh man Posted January 14 Report Share Posted January 14 Lovely photo's , it's a good job you know the height of your local tides as it seem a very little room for era , we have on a neap about six foot of water spread over a six hour period , this can change by the minute , wind direction can be the main problem and a strong North / Easterly wind can stop one tide going out and the next one just pile up on the one that can't get out , only once up our boat shed where we kept our gun punts I couldn't get our boats out , apart from having a job getting in the front door with water half way up the door , on the back doors the water was above the doors so if you did manage to get in then unless you took part of the roof off then you couldn't get the boats out , just a bit furture up the coast at Hembsy they keep demolishing house's that are now dropping into the sea due to cliff erosion , this climate change is certainly having some kind of impact . Keep safe . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
islandgun Posted January 14 Report Share Posted January 14 Wow, was the tide still flooding ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
edenman Posted January 14 Author Report Share Posted January 14 (edited) It still had 10 - 15 mins to go till high Edited January 14 by edenman Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
islandgun Posted January 14 Report Share Posted January 14 5 minutes ago, edenman said: It still had 10 - 15 mins to go till high Good job your mate didn't get bored and go for a swift pint 😁 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
edenman Posted January 14 Author Report Share Posted January 14 True! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Penelope Posted January 16 Report Share Posted January 16 On 14/01/2024 at 12:19, JKD said: As said above,,,, wonderful image and setting 😀 I don't partake in your past time, but the closest I've got to that would be standing thigh deep in the middle of the river Severn attempting to catch some barbel,,,, just rod, landing net and bait smock,,,, a great feeling 😁 Isn't it just. Can included the Trent, Wye, Severn, Lea and Kennet for my 'stood in' moments. On 14/01/2024 at 12:35, marsh man said: Lovely photo's , it's a good job you know the height of your local tides as it seem a very little room for era , we have on a neap about six foot of water spread over a six hour period , this can change by the minute , wind direction can be the main problem and a strong North / Easterly wind can stop one tide going out and the next one just pile up on the one that can't get out , only once up our boat shed where we kept our gun punts I couldn't get our boats out , apart from having a job getting in the front door with water half way up the door , on the back doors the water was above the doors so if you did manage to get in then unless you took part of the roof off then you couldn't get the boats out , just a bit furture up the coast at Hembsy they keep demolishing house's that are now dropping into the sea due to cliff erosion , this climate change is certainly having some kind of impact . Keep safe . No, that's just the land still settling after the last ice age. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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