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Surf, Sand, and Sea Air


However, the lack of historical evidence is made up by the excellent opportunity for bird watching. Several species of whistling ducks, gulls, loons, cranes, pelicans, geese, peregrine falcons, comorants, and hawks inhabit the area. Even the rare whooping cranes can be seen from late fall to early April before they migrate north.

If your appetite outlasts your picnic lunch, you can always stop in at Glenda Postert's Bluebonnet Hill Café and later you may find a quaint little seashell shop to browse for souvenirs. Many fascinating crafts fill their shelves, and seashell jewelry or knick knacks make nice gifts.

A beautiful, fiery sunset over the water will close the day. The sky will stretch like a huge canvas splashed with brilliant yellows, oranges and coppers creating a natural masterpiece to be savored for a few short moments. And when the sun finally sinks below the horizon, your only regret will be the copious amounts of powdery white sand that will surely have found its way into all your belongings.





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The copyright of the article Surf, Sand, and Sea Air in Texas is owned by Joy Butler. Permission to republish Surf, Sand, and Sea Air in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.

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