No matter what happens today or what happened yesterday, the only thing we can know for sure about tomorrow is that the sun will rise.




Many thanks to Ana for guest hosting this week’s Lens-Artists Photo Challenge: The Sun will Come out Tomorrow
Every Day is a Gift!
No matter what happens today or what happened yesterday, the only thing we can know for sure about tomorrow is that the sun will rise.




Many thanks to Ana for guest hosting this week’s Lens-Artists Photo Challenge: The Sun will Come out Tomorrow
I have to admit I spend a lot of time in my backyard watching and photographing the birds. Here are a few of my favorites.







We also are lucky to see wading birds in the salt marsh behind our house. I’ll often run grab my camera to capture them when they land on one of the docks.



Thank you Lisa. for this Bird Weekly challenge. Her original post is Bird Weekly Challenge #20: In your Yard or Garden
It’s been five years since I spotted a Roseate Spoonbill where I live in coastal Georgia. Yesterday this pink beauty swooped down into the creek and kept me entertained for a short while.


Seeing this magnificent bird made me smile this week. What made you smile?
Shared with Trent’s Weekly Smile.
This week, Amy has chosen Under the Sun as our challenge.
When we were younger, my husband and I used to spend most of the summer out in the sun and heat of coastal Georgia. These days, we have to protect our skin and we can’t take the heat like we once could. Now when we want to get out and enjoy a beautiful sunny day we go for a boat ride. There’s a top for shade and we make our own breeze as we ride through the coastal waters.
This Sunday was a beautiful sunny day, perfect for a boat ride.


Amy, thank you for this weeks Lens-Artists Photo Challenge – Under the Sun
The morning after our anniversary celebration, Henry slept in while I got up early to watch the sunrise at Driftwood Beach.


A Brief History of Jekyll Island and the Jekyll Island Club:
Here are a few images from around today’s Jekyll Island Club Resort. Click on an image for a closer look.









We took some scenic drives around the 7 1/2 mile long and 1 1/2 mile wide island. At the fishing pier on the north end of the island we had a great view of the Sydney Lanier Bridge and the Golden Ray cargo ship.

We came across some birds as we wandered around the island.



On September 8, 2019 the Korean cargo ship the Golden Ray left the port of Brunswick loaded with cars shortly before it ran aground in the St. Simons sound. The ship caught fire and thankfully, all of the 24 crew members were rescued. Since then, a special response team has been working to remove the ship. Recently, the team has put the efforts on hold because of COVID-19 and hurricane season. For more information go to St. Simons Sound Response.