


Just when you thought you had seen the most peaceful areas of this most picturesque river, we see the yacht masts in the distance at Wareham marina towering above the reeds and rushes that draw us into the more secluded and very private parts of this river that you can only see from a boat, offering loads of photographic opportunities of plants, wildlife and all kinds of different boats and nautical items.

As we got to Wareham marina, the sun was setting fast, so it was time to
turn around and head back to Poole, but not before taking some shots of
yet another beautiful sunset
A marvellous end to a marvellous day and some brilliant photos to boot,
I would thoroughly recommend the trip to all.
PS. A big thank you to Paul, our skipper on August Mist
Full Steam Ahead ......... ---- by Angie Sharp
Anything Nautical ... . ... .. . . by Sheila Brown
Doubletake .. -. . . . . . . . . . . by Nigel Hargreaves
Visionary Experiment --------- by Marie Stuart
The Boat Trip --------............ by Anonymous Dude
A Basic Guide .... . . . . . ...... by George Inglis
Slop Bog visit = = = = - --- - by Mike Legg
2 Boys & a Red Arrow- --- -- by-Mike Legg
Canada Rail Trip -------------- by Ruth Dix
Photo's for fun & sharing------- Submitted by Members
THE BOAT TRIP
By some dude on the boat
It was a lovely evening, warm and sunny just like a summer evening should
be, down on Poole Quay, our skipper Paul was patiently waiting for us all
to arrive on our charter boat August Mist, a small motor boat primarily used
for taking anglers out on local fishing trips, also sightseers who are curious
enough to see the world from a different perspective, even a crew of photographers
who are looking for that 10 point image with a nautical theme.
Heading starboard (right) of Brownsea Island now, towards Arne, sunlight glistening on the water we spotted a Cornish shrimper with its green hull and dark red gaff rigged sails, a lovely picture against the backdrop of Arne, the terns dive bombing into water feeding on the sand eels was a lovely sight, though short lived, if you could get a good photograph these birds you would be very lucky indeed.