CareyPhoto - Photography by Lori Carey
keyword pages: 1  2  >  
< 1 of 13 >
CareyPhotography > Torrey Sandstone is a middle Eocene (48,000,000 years old) rock formation originally deposited as a sandbar. The loose sand was cemented later by calcite from water flowing through the sand. Few fossils are found in the sandstone because not many creatures live in a sand bar.
CareyPhotography > Torrey Sandstone is a middle Eocene (48,000,000 years old) rock formation originally deposited as a sandbar. The loose sand was cemented later by calcite from water flowing through the sand. Few fossils are found in the sandstone because not many creatures live in a sand bar.
CareyPhotography > The Torrey Pine is the rarest native pine tree in the U.S. Also known as the Del Mar Pine or the Soledad Pine, the wild population is restricted to about 7,000 trees growing in a narrow strip along the California coast in San Diego. There is also a population of a variety (Pinus torreyana var. insularis) in a single grove on Santa Rosa Island, off the coast of Santa Barbara.
CareyPhotography > Brown Pelican (Pelicanus occidentalis) at La Jolla Cove in San Diego, California
CareyPhotography > Brown pelican (pelicanus occidentalis) looking indignant at La Jolla Cove, San Diego, California.
CareyPhotography > La Jolla Cove tidepools and graffiti. San Diego, California
CareyPhotography > Lifeguard Tower silhouetted at sunset, San Onofre State Beach, California
CareyPhotography > Visitors explore the beach and tidepools of Little Corona Marine Life Refuge just before sunset in Corona del Mar, Newport Beach, California.
CareyPhotography > "La Tour" at Victoria Beach, one of the best known landmarks in Laguna Beach, California. The 60 foot Norman style tower was built in 1926 with a wooden spiral staircase in the tower's interior to permit access to the beach for the people who live in the home on the bluff. It is made of poured concrete and has an ocean stone foundation with a conical shingled roof.
Torrey Sandstone is a middle Eocene (48,000,000 years old) rock formation originally deposited as a sandbar. The loose sand was cemented later by calcite from water flowing through the sand. Few fossils are found in the sandstone because not many creatures live in a sand bar.
CareyPhotography > Torrey Sandstone is a middle Eocene (48,000,000 years old) rock formation originally deposited as a sandbar. The loose sand was cemented later by calcite from water flowing through the sand. Few fossils are found in the sandstone because not many creatures live in a sand bar.
Torrey Sandstone is a middle Eocene (48,000,000 years old) rock formation originally deposited as a sandbar. The loose sand was cemented later by calcite from water flowing through the sand. Few fossils are found in the sandstone because not many creatures live in a sand bar.
See photo in original gallery.
keyword pages: 1  2  >  
< 1 of 13 >
All images on this site are Copyright @2005-2009 Lori Carey.
All rights reserved. Copying, reproducing or distributing in any manner without
prior written consent of the photographer is strictly prohibited.

Email me!