skip to main |
skip to sidebar
A perfect morning stroll on Trinidad Beach. (©Ted Pease 2009)
Utah’s not the only place with sculpted arches. This one offers a reflecting view of Elk Head from the Trinidad State Beach. (©Ted Pease 2009)
The mighty Toad is a silly boat for Pacific fishing, really. A rehabilitated Utah skiboat, 20 feet long, Toad does her best in her new life as a fishing boat, going really, really fast in pursuit of the wily salmon, halibut and rock cod. (©Ted Pease 2009)
Pewetole Rock—an island really—is reflected on the wet sand of Trinidad State Beach. (©Ted Pease 2009)
Grandmother Rock is a comforting sentinel on Trinidad State Beach. (©Ted Pease 2009)
Mill Creek, which runs by our house a mile inland, eventually crosses Trinidad State Beach to the ocean in front of Pewetole Rock. (©Ted Pease 2009)
From Trinidad Beach on a summer morning, the Pacific is, well, pacific, out to Flatiron Rock, where the sealions are barking. (©Ted Pease 2009)
Rocks on a glossy Trinidad State Beach frame Lump Rock. (©Ted Pease 2009)

Pease the ocean-going wildman in mid-Pacific aboard the mighty Toad. (©Ted Pease 2009)
Lulu & Sadie are very attentive. Got cookies? (©Ted Pease 2009)
Trinity River Rafting’s intrepid Nate (aft) takes a drowning party into Hell’s Hole on the middle Trinity. The victims are Wendy (yellow helmet), Judy (in front of her), Alex (in blue, being pitched into Gina and Grandpa Lloyd), and Peez, (purple aft—which says everything, doesn’t it?). In the next photo of this sequence, only Nate is above water, which is why he’s the guide.
Light and wind make art on the Pacific. (©Ted Pease 2009)

The rocks embedded in Home Beach, swirled and sculpted by the tide. (©Ted Pease 2009)
(©Ted Pease 2009)
Low tide at Home Beach on Trinidad harbor. (©Ted Pease 2009)
The swells were 16 feet and throwing up fog on Patrick’s Point. (©Ted Pease 2009)
Lulu doesn’t actually eat these bones, but she likes to show them off. (©Ted Pease)
Murres speed through the fog off Patrick’s Point. (©Ted Pease 2009)
’Nuff said. (©Ted Pease 2009)
Common Murres—uncommonly fast at sea. (©Ted Pease 2009)
Common Murres speed past the surf at Turtle Rock. (©Ted Pease 2009)