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Daydreamers welcome!
If you would like to see more, visit our website: www.MarTranquilidade.com (click link below)
or our you tube channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/BaldrianBlue?blend=12&ob=5
These pigs live in small groups in stone corrals until they slaughtered nearby, often by the same person who raised and fed them. A far cry from factory farming...
Looking from near the highest mountain in the east of Santo Antao, Pico de Cruz, towards the highest mountain of the whole island, Tope de Coroa, in the west. This is not a view towards the next island, Sao Vicente, as someone else suggested, but a view towards another part of the same island.
Big parts of the black sand beach in Tarrafal are very smooth and sandy, and, except for the occasional polished stone or sea turtle, usually very empty.
Sailboats often anchor in the bay of Tarrafal as their last stop before an Atlantic crossing: it is the westernmost anchorage in these latitudes, the last chance to go ashore, fill up the water tanks or buy vegetables and fruit, until they reach the Caribbean.
Mar Tranquilidade's conversations
Wonderful composition and view! LIKE :)
Best wishes from Oregon, US,
Sharon
Beautiful framing and view! LIKE :)
Best wishes from Oregon, US,
Sharon
Good
These pigs live in small groups in stone corrals until they slaughtered nearby, often by the same person who raised and fed them. A far cry from factory farming...
Looking from near the highest mountain in the east of Santo Antao, Pico de Cruz, towards the highest mountain of the whole island, Tope de Coroa, in the west. This is not a view towards the next island, Sao Vicente, as someone else suggested, but a view towards another part of the same island.
The hike to this waterfall is a highlight in Tarrafal. At times the pool is deep enough to allow for a sweet water dip.
The mountain springs that feed this waterfall are the source of the drinking and agricultural water in Tarrafal.
Big parts of the black sand beach in Tarrafal are very smooth and sandy, and, except for the occasional polished stone or sea turtle, usually very empty.
this is such a pretty place
Sailboats often anchor in the bay of Tarrafal as their last stop before an Atlantic crossing: it is the westernmost anchorage in these latitudes, the last chance to go ashore, fill up the water tanks or buy vegetables and fruit, until they reach the Caribbean.