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One of my favorite beaches in this area, just off of the Song Bird Trail. This shot is looking towards Little Presque Isle.
The title comes from the poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, called The Song of Hiawatha. (These are two separate links.) More information can be found on Wikipedia.
@Lee: We have some really rocky areas here as well. In fact, if you walk around the point at the end of this shot, it becomes mostly rocks and cliffs and less sand.
@Roman: I know - I've been to Thunder Bay. :^)
But it has been many, many years since I've been over your way.
@Marcie: Thanks, Marcie.
@B. Thomas: Without a vehicle, this beach isn't very close. With a vehicle, I'm there in...oh, about 5-10 minutes. ;^)
We do have some beaches within walking distance. But it's just not the same when it's filled with people, or when you can hear traffic. Very few left with a treeline either.
@Michelle N: It's calling you, Michelle. ;^)
@jane | wildgulch: And until you see the ice and snow on the rocks of Little Presque Isle, which is just to the left of this shot. Nothing tropical about that. ;^)
@Mindy | f-stopMarin: If you squint, you might be able to see someone walking in the distance. ;^)
There were actually a lot fewer people there than I thought there'd be on the first really nice day of the year. Probably due to the fact that we still had to walk through some snow in the woods to get to the beach. And the "step" was caused by the waves - probably during the previous night. But you probably already knew that.