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An appealing pattern of parallel
ridges in the low tide sand at Greenwich Point Park.
The low tide sand takes a similar shape most days, but at sunset when
light hits the tops of the ridges at just the right angle it adds
depth and definition to the scene.
At low tide the beach triples in size and offers space and a firm
surface for activities such as running, kite flying, even an annual
sand castle contest!
Perhaps the most unique annual occurrence is horseshoe crab mating
season. For a week in mid-June dozens of them do their thing and dig
into the sand until the tide comes back up. You've got to watch your
step! |
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