.jpg)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
It's like having an Ocracoke native in your pocket!
A Journal of Island History & Culture
Ocracoke Navigator
It's like having an Ocracoke native in your pocket!
Better Quality Images
To view larger, better quality images in Internet Explorer do a right click on the image, then "Open Link in New Tab," then left click on that image to enlarge.
In Firefox, do a left click on the image, then a right click to "View Image." Then a left click on photo to enlarge.
In Firefox, do a left click on the image, then a right click to "View Image." Then a left click on photo to enlarge.
Follow us on Facebook
Village Craftsmen Links
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(321)
-
▼
November
(24)
- Christmas & Holiday Gifts
- Last Child in the Woods
- Fall Fundraiser
- Wind & National Day of Listening & Concert
- An Ocracoke Thanksgiving Story
- Home
- Lighthouse
- Good News
- Leonid Meteor Shower
- Let There Be Sunshine
- High Water Pictures
- More High Water
- High Water
- More Storm Reporting
- Storm Report
- Birding
- OPS Membership Meeting
- A Tale of Blackbeard
- So Much To Do...
- Historic Preservation
- A Memorable Trip to the Beach
- What Drew Us to Ocracoke?
- Guest Blogger
- Ocracoke Foundation
-
▼
November
(24)
thanks for the photos. sorry it has to document a tragic but historic event. a picture is worth a thousand words good job thanks for the quick thinking AP has a spot news category for prizes.
ReplyDeleteWhat road are the kayakers on?
ReplyDeleteThe kayakers were on Back Road heading toward the Health Center. The water was about knee high in the center of the road.
ReplyDeleteKnee-high on Back Road near the Health Center? That's about the spot where my feet went underwater while pedaling around the village after a Thanksgiving-week nor'easter about three years ago. I was surprised to discover that low spot, but it looks as if you folks got hit harder this time. Good luck drying out.
ReplyDeleteIs that Katy Mitchell?! LOVE her!
ReplyDelete