Texas Coastal Geology

Richard L. Watson, Ph.D.

P.O. Box 1040 Port Aransas, TX 78373
361-749-4152 send email

PHOTO COLLECTIONS

If you would like to donate to this site or pay for photographs, please click the link below.





Photographs on this web site are copyright ©2009 Richard L. Watson, Ph.D. - All rights reserved.The photographs on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of owner.  You are not permitted to copy, broadcast, download, store (in any medium), transmit, show or play in public, adapt or change in any way the content of these web pages for any other purpose whatsoever without the prior written permission of the site owner.

High resolution digital copies of many of these photographs are available for sale. You may purchase a digital photo in the highest resolution that I have for $25.00 for personal use or for use in your presentations.  The charge will be $150 for use in publications or for commercial reproduction.  Contact me  to purchase photos.  These photographs are copyrighted and are the property of Richard L. Watson.  They may not be copied or used without permission.  You may however link to this website from your website or by email.


Click here for the very first edition of the South Jetty Newspaper in June 1971


Click here for a new page of aerial photos of inlets on Florida's west coast!



Click here to see many photos of Port Aransas events


Four tall ships, (from left to right) Capitan Miranda of Uruguay, Eagle of the USA, Cuauhtemoc of Mexico and Esmeralda from Chile came throuth the jetties at Port Aransas to dock at Ingleside for July 4, 2010.  





Click on the following two links for photos of Cuahtemoc and Esmeralda.



Click here for photos of the Mexican sail training ship Cuauhtemoc.







Click here for photos of the Chilean sail training ship Esmeralda, the second largest sailing ship in the world.



Click here to see boats that have been in our lives




Click here to read about sailing through the eye of tropical storm Dottie aboard the sloop Viking pictured above.


Click here for Historical Photos of Port Aransas and Port Aransans