K-Funn's a Photographer

[peapod1980]

I can't believe people actually get in that water. It is painful! IMO, it is like immersing yourself in a bathtub full of icecubes. And that's in the August heat. :shock:

On my first trip to Maine, we were at the beach, and my friend said the water was probably colder than I was used to. No worries, the beach is the beach, right? So, I get in, and she says, "Well, how is it?" I tell her I'm fine. A little while goes by, she asks if I'm still OK, then I realize the reason I'm feeling all right is because I'm numb from the waist down and can't feel anything! :funn:

 

[Miss Kitty]

On my first trip to Maine, we were at the beach, and my friend said the water was probably colder than I was used to. No worries, the beach is the beach, right? So, I get in, and she says, "Well, how is it?" I tell her I'm fine. A little while goes by, she asks if I'm still OK, then I realize the reason I'm feeling all right is because I'm numb from the waist down and can't feel anything! :funn:

Sounds like a natural epidural!! Dam* that's cold!

 

[peapod1980]

Sounds like a natural epidural!! Dam* that's cold!

So true, so true!

 

[Santa Rosa Pete]

The Cape is God's Country. Mostly protected as a national seashore and loaded with enviro-Nazis and Eco-purists who do an effective job of keeping stupid development at bay. Most years, I spend a week in North Truro (about 3 miles from Provincetown on the tip of the Cape) and I can honestly say it looks pretty much the same as it did when I first went there as a 5-year-old. Actually, that was one of the greatest legacies of the Kennedy administration -- declaring most of the Cape national seashore.

But, the water is ball, er, bone-chilling cold!

 

[seagrovelover]

Thanks K-FUNN, I've never been there, it looks really wonderful :clap_1: great job on the pics!!!!!