Streaks over Magnolia Pier

Beautiful sunset on Thursday night.  The streaks in the sky told a story.

Sunset at Magnolia Pier

Walking at sunset is one of my favorite things to do, especially in fall.  Shore Road has many people strolling with their dogs and kids, enjoying the fall weather.

Smoky sun

The wildfires in Canada are affecting our air quality.  You can see the effects around the sun.

An evening walk around Shore Road

The sun was finally out on Tuesday evening.  Took a walk with the Sunset Club to enjoy another different sunset.  It was nice not to be wet and cold.  The sunset was a little foggy but made for a pretty sunset.

Inviting

The Magnolia Pier with the curve makes it very inviting especially as the sun is setting.  So grateful

A late sunset

On Friday, the sunset group walked Shore Road with lots of clouds.  Could not see the planets, but all of a sudden, the sun made a glorious appearance.

 

Cold Magnolia Sunset

The Magnolia Pier design is a clean and sharp.  To take a photo the other night, got out of my truck, and immediately felt the wind pushing me to the ground.  Had to hold on to the truck door handle.  It can be fun.

Incredible Sunset on Wednesday

Finally, with no wind and mild weather, we were able to walk Shore Road.  The sunset was amazing with colorful clouds.

 

Sun going down from Niles Beach

Driving by Niles Beach on Friday, had to stop and admire mother nature work.

Ramp on Magnolia Pier

At sunset on Wednesday, the Sunset Group walked to the end of the pier.  By the way, it was cold and very windy.

 

 

Interesting clouds

Do you see a Seahorse in the clouds?  Another beautiful sunset on Tuesday.

Sunset from the Gloucester’s Coast Guard Station

After the lighting of the Lobster Trap Tree, the sunset finished a great day.

Sun Pillar at sunset

A sun pillar, also known as a light pillar or ice pillar, is a vertical beam of light that appears to extend from the sun or another light source. It’s an atmospheric optical phenomenon caused by sunlight reflecting off of ice crystals in the air or high-altitude clouds.
Sun pillars are most commonly seen during sunrise or sunset, when the sun is low on the horizon and cirrus clouds are present. They are less likely to occur during the summer.