John Muir Country Park page 2

All pictures taken with Nikon Coolpix 900 1.2Mpixels

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dunbar2k21.jpg (134123 bytes) Puddles 3
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A telephoto view of the previous picture, showing more detail of the dunes.
dunbar2k22.jpg (136850 bytes) Crow on beach
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Adaptable birds, crows. This one found something to eat as the tide began to rise again. The Bass Rock can be seen behind the rocks of St Baldred's Cradle, where the river Tyne reaches the sea.
dunbar2k26.jpg (103331 bytes) Traprain
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Like North Berwick Law, the rocky hill called Traprain Law can be seen from miles away. The rising tide has made the footbridge across the Biel Water inaccessible without wading.
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Dunbar
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Back in town, down by where the old tidal swimming pool used to be, looking east.
dunbar2k28.jpg (86583 bytes) Harbour
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From the same viewpoint as the picture above, looking the opposite way towards the harbour.
dunbar2k38.jpg (140277 bytes) Scots Pine
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The stream flows into the broad estuary of the River Tyne at the western end of the John Muir park.
dunbar2k47.jpg (138256 bytes) Bridge
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A closer view of the bridge featured in the above photo.
dunbar2k58.jpg (78614 bytes) Belhaven
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Photographed from the causeway at high tide. The footbridge is submerged some distance away. The golf course building is at the right.
dunbar2k61.jpg (111782 bytes) Bass Rock Bridge
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This bridge leads to the Bass Rock.
dunbar2k65.jpg (177892 bytes) Cliffs
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The coastal trail leads along the clifftop and descends to the promontory visible in the middle distance. Traprain Law (near East Linton) can be seen on the horizon.
dunbar2k70.jpg (149475 bytes) Red Rock
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This area has had a very turbulent geology. The volcanic plug of the Bass Rock is visible across the sea behind these two lumps of red rock.

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