Cape Cross Zeila Wreck 2008. Broke away from its towing vessel while being towed to India for scrap. Another victim of the Skeleton Coast Windy lunch stop on the Atlantic ocean at Henties Bay Crosses at Cape Cross. One is a replica of a cross left by Portuguese navigator Deigo Cao in 1485 Thousands of Cape Fur Seals at Cape Cross, part of a colony that numbers up to 250,000 The walkway for viewing the seals It might look like seaweed floating on the water, but its actually hundreds of Cape fur seals Camped at the windy camping ground at Cape Cross Lodge. Wind generators in the background
Incredible Photos . Such flat exposed country , and those seals are like small rocks beneath the sand . Reply
There were so many of them in such a concentrated area – hard to imagine how they each manage to eat up to 2kg fish per day Reply
Incredible Photos . Such flat exposed country , and those seals are like small rocks beneath the sand .
There were so many of them in such a concentrated area – hard to imagine how they each manage to eat up to 2kg fish per day
Hi Judy and Greg
Looks very bleak there.