Chalk

Burning Cliff, Dorset (White Nothe behind)

We were hoping to get down to Cornwall for a paddle this weekend, but the worsening forecast kept us at home in Dorset. Instead I went for a morning paddle locally with John Gilmour, just before the strong winds kicked in.

I have never paddled close inshore along the short stretch of coast between Weymouth and White Nothe, so I wanted to have a look. It was pleasant enough, but unexciting. Passing White Nothe, we were back on familiar territory as we continued to Lulworth Cove. The sun came out right on cue and we rockhopped amongst blue water and white cliffs; spectacular.

Bat Hole, Dorset

Man o'War Cove, Dorset

Lulworth Cove, Dorset

 

1 Response to “Chalk”


  1. 1 Zoe Newsam March 19, 2007 at 8:47 am

    The cornish weekend became land-bound in the end- the boats stayed on the roof of the car! We went to Boscastle briefly on the way home yesterday, and almost got blown away just trying to look out to sea from the harbour wall! You could see the offshore waves breaking from the road above the village- 800ft up!

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During 2006-8 I researched, photographed and wrote a sea kayaking guide to the South West of England; from the Bristol Channel to the Isle of Wight. I have used this blog to keep folk updated as to my progress and to reveal some of the wonderful scenery, culture and wildlife of this little corner of England.

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Sit-on-Top Kayak Sea Kayak Navigation

 

Welsh Sea Kayaking Sea Kayak

 

The Northern Isles Scottish Sea Kayaking

 

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British Canoe Union Coaching Handbook BCU Canoe & Kayak Handbook

 

Kayak Surfing The Seamanship Pocketbook

 

Scottish Canoe Classics Scottish Canoe Touring

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