Cape Kidnappers
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...I love the monolith, there are many along the Oregon coast.
ReplyDeleteSuch an amazing formation! I wonder how it got the name, Cape Kidnappers
ReplyDeleteWhat an intriguing landmark! Thank you for sharing
ReplyDeleteI like the little islands we have dotted around New Zealand, there's one in Auckland that you can see from the harbour bridge, I named it fairy island when I was little.
ReplyDeleteI have always loved your seashore photos, and this one is no exception. Thank you for allowing us to share our photos.
ReplyDeleteWhat a neat rock formation in the middle of a beach.
ReplyDeleteIsn't that amazing ...
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Oh wow! Look at those trees growing on the rock!
ReplyDeleteThat's a nice picture.
Thank you for hosting, Betty. :)
that is a beautiful rock there
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shot. Nature is most beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThank you for hosting the fun.
Have a fabulous day and rest of the week. ♥
Such an extraordinary formation!
ReplyDeleteHappy Wednesday and thanks for hosting, Betty!
Nature's beautiful creation. Amazing.
ReplyDeleteWonderful, Great click
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for hosting :)
The unusual rock formation makes for a splendid photo, Betty!
ReplyDeleteHa! What a lonely rock that looks like.
ReplyDeleteWell, that's a cool photo! Thanks for the party!
ReplyDeleteAn astonishing rock - wonderful picture.
ReplyDeleteAll the best
Violetta
Makes you wonder if it was deposited there by the elements or did the elements erode the surround rocks structure and this is all that is left.
ReplyDeleteJust wow. Would love to see a time lapse video of how that rock structure was created. We have deep arroyos carved into the foothills of our mountains from flash flooding. I would LOVE to see (from a safe distance) the water rushing down through them in the middle of a sudden rainstorm. Thank you for always dazzling us with photos from your world.
ReplyDelete