leaving the cliffs behind
Although I said I didn’t do much field recording on this walk, I did manage to capture the sound of the wild wind there that day and if you listen carefully you will also hear the sound of a buoy bell ringing two or three times. The buoy floats just offshore and now and then was tossed roughly enough by the wind and waves to sound out faintly through the roar of wind and sea. Be warned – I have added the sound of the old fog horn to the end of this soundscape but there is an amusing ending to it if you care to listen.
Nash Point Soundscape
If viewing this in an email, please click the post title to see other photos in this post, thank you.
Nash Point Lighthouse
Nash Point
Nash Point Layers
coastal pavement
Pavement Perspective
Roundstones
Sand expanse
leaving the cliffs behind
Nash Brook
A very interesting and beautiful location. I haven’t visited the place since I did 1st year geology at Swansea University. I recently came across my old notebooks for the actual field trip.
Thanks Jessica – there’s only one answer to that , you’ll have to visit again sometime.
I couldn’t understand what the woman was saying at the end of the sound clip. Did the foghorn scare her?
“Oh it’s quite scary” – said in a Welsh accent lol 🙂 The sound clip cannot get over the blast of deep noise the fog horn puts out – maybe if you were to put your volume up to full it would give better idea of what it was like – I do not actually recommend this or at least I take no responsibility if you do 😉
I’ve really enjoyed that week of photos. The shapes and lines of the rocks have been unexpected and always inspiring.
Thank you Allysse. I’m glad you enjoyed them. Did you hear the fog horn?