Vacation in Cape Cod
We are back home and have a few things that will keep us busy this week. So in lieu of a lot of painted soldiers I can at least show you this season's photos.
First up, arriving the Cape by going over the Bourne Bridge.
Sort of a ritual, cross over the canal, send a photo. As you can see, this is not the Sagamore Bridge!
The sunsets were disappointing to photograph, a bit more clouds in the wrong places.
This is Marconi Beach, it has suffered major erosion from storms in the last few years. Most ocean side beaches are getting reshaped my storms .
Unfortunately, the population of sharks has increased since I started coming as a teenager.Yes, sharks have been around as long as I have.
After a week of sand, rain and sunshine, we made our way -almost home- to Mystic, CT. Home of Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic Aquarium, Mystic Harbor and of course Mystic Pizza. Two days allowed more unwinding and bridge watching
Yes, downtown Mystic boasts a drawbridge, sporting the latest in technology. Bridge is up.
Still up, wait for it.
There, the roadway is down. The other clue is the pair of enormous counterweights
We got home Friday, so no Friday game. But I did get in some Bolt Action with Greg on Saturday, my IJA ambushing his Chindits.
Comments
Best Iain
Keith, The week waas nice, we noted that we've managed to watch Jaws at least 6 of the last 8 years when at the Cape. I remember both "Jaws" and "The Exorcist" as new in the theater experiences that people talked about for years after they saw them.
Iain, one to one scale the bridges are impressive, eh? The Bolt Action game was fun, but not enough trees are at the store so I brought some inprocess aquarium plants to be trees for color.
Matt, A day or a week at the Cape is fun. Our favorite summer haunt. Unfortunately the seals have increased in the last 20 years, leading to sharks following the main food and occasionally munching on us.
One does stay closer to shore and become more observant than the 'good old days' which actually were the 1970's.