The deep blue waters of Malta.
Zurrieq, Malta
sea
Sagres is near the Western end of the world's longest estimated straight-line path over land, at 11,241 km, ending near Jinjiang in the People’s Republic of China.
Sagres is located in the extreme southwest of continental Europe, and marked by two geomorphological structures: the Cape St. Vincent and Sagres Point, which establish a transition between the eastern coastal and meridional zones. Exposed to the Atlantic Ocean, it is influenced by Mediterranean currents, marked by promontories of high cliffs leading onto a platform that oscillates between 100–200 metres (330–660 ft) (in the north) and 50 meters (160 ft)). Whether by coastal erosion, or the hard rock, its composition influences the relief of the area.
Sagres, Portugal
Sagres, tip of Europe
If you take a good look, you'll see there's always several layers in the sea.
Tavira, Portugal
Sea layers
The day is almost finished in Meco, Portugal
Almost done
Kuşadası sunset, Turkey
Kuşadası comes from the Turkish words kuş (bird) and ada (island), as the island has the shape of a bird's head (when seen from the sea). It is a large resort town on Turkey's Aegean coast living mainly of tourism.
Kuşadası sunset
Fishing in Valletta, Malta
Valletta fishing spot
The calm end of the day in Kotor, Montenegro
Kotor's golden light
The perfect seaview.
Santorini, Greece
Santorini seaview
Palm Jumeirah
Praia do Rebenta Bois
Meco, Portugal
Praia do Rebenta Bois
Nazaré, Portugal