![\"steve](\"http:\/\/www.jude.hanlon.co.uk\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2013\/02\/2013-02-03-12.33.20.jpg\" "\\"steve")
<\/a><\/p>\nThe sand is so called because it makes a whistling noise when you stand on it. Turns out, it needs to be dry (it wasn’t) and probably have the sun on it (it didn’t). So, it was relatively crunchy, but no whistling.<\/p>\n However, it did have the odd exciting rock formation at its eastern end…<\/p>\n @antikaggs any idea what these might be?<\/p>\n I leaned against them while taking this…<\/p>\n You don’t get the same effect on photos but it always fascinates me how the sea looks like it’s going uphill, although I know the water is overall basically level and the sea bed goes down. Unless there’s a tsunami and I haven’t experienced one of them so far.<\/p>\n Anyway, walking back, Lily was in full-on beach combing mode – there were quite a few unusual & pretty stones although to look at the beach you wouldn’t have guessed it.<\/p>\n So, as we went up the track back to the car, Lily was struggling to carry all the pebbles she wanted to bring back. We filtered, yet still when we got back to the car Daddy made a comment along to lines of “oh, we’re bringing (yet more) stones home with us are we?” I just smiled & enabled.<\/p>\n After all, a couple may have also fallen into my pocket as well…<\/p>\n So, the next day. It’s fair to say I was very much up for sitting on my arse, however we agreed on a light stroll on a lovely beach – whistling sands. The Internet was utterly PANTS at telling me … Continue reading <\/a><\/p>\n<\/a> <\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"