I then turned and looked down the coast towards Noboribetsu harbor to take some pictures of Humpe-sapa (which in Ainu means “whale-head”). What was once a bold rock formation that jutted out to sea has been diminished by many years of quarrying its light red volcanic rock (Strong S. 2011, 49).
Friday, May 25, 2012
My morning walk…
Again I decided to get up early and leave after breakfast to do some nature sightseeing. I found a path that led down to the seashore and so walked at the bottom of the bluffs that I had walked on top of the day before. Unfortunately, I couldn’t make it all the way to the Osorokochi low-lying beach because it was high tide, but I did manage to climb halfway up a nearby bluff and take some nice pictures of the mouth of the feature.
I then turned and looked down the coast towards Noboribetsu harbor to take some pictures of Humpe-sapa (which in Ainu means “whale-head”). What was once a bold rock formation that jutted out to sea has been diminished by many years of quarrying its light red volcanic rock (Strong S. 2011, 49).
I returned to my hotel where I did some reading for 2 hours before Seino-san came to pick me up and take me to the neighboring town of Shiraoi.
I then turned and looked down the coast towards Noboribetsu harbor to take some pictures of Humpe-sapa (which in Ainu means “whale-head”). What was once a bold rock formation that jutted out to sea has been diminished by many years of quarrying its light red volcanic rock (Strong S. 2011, 49).
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