I tried fishing on a couple of points, but there wasn't much water moving, and I didn't get a hit. This Osprey standing on a piling was obviously doing a little better. He/she is welcome to the Menhaden.
He/she resented our efforts at photography, and left.
Needless to say, it was such a nice day, there were a few other boaters out taking advantage of it.
A big Bald Eagle nest up on a dead pine on James Island. We saw the eagles but didn't get a good shot.
Our next stop was up the bay aways at Sharp's Island Light:
The current light, a sparkplug lighthouse, was constructed in 1882 with a concrete caisson foundation and a 35-foot (11 m) cast iron tower. . . .The tower includes an integral dwelling and was manned until 1938 when the United States Coast Guard automated the light. Leaning by about 15° since it was ice-damaged in 1977, the structure is picturesque, but in poor condition.What a great vacation place!
Anyway, as I drifted around it, I noticed some suspicious marks on the depth finder as I drifted under its shadow. A few casts proved that a school of small Striped Bass was hanging around in the shade of the light.
As we did this, we were circled by this go fast. I think they were taking pictures of the lighthouse too.
From Sharp's Island Light (there is no Sharp's Island anymore) we headed across the back. A quick stop to throw a lure or two at the Gooses bell buoy (red #80) was fruitless. From there, we crossed to the western side at Kenwood Beach (a long walk from our beach on a good low tide), and headed down the shore back to Flag Harbor.
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