A housing development in the 1920s that sat on six acres of land on the coast in San Pedro, California began sliding into the sea over a span of a few months not long after it was built and, eventually, most of it disappeared under the waves. It all happened slowly enough that except for two of the wood-frame houses that had been built there, the rest could be moved inland. The streets and lights and rail tracks, though, weren’t so lucky. Today, on shore, all that is left of the development are the concrete slabs upon which the houses once stood and the broken-up pieces of road that now end rather abruptly at a sheer drop-off down to the water.
Your zest for life through travel is truly inspiring, Richard! I now love to see and feel places through their golf courses. Not as diverse and interesting as your travels, but very enjoyable nonetheless.
We are very much alike in the theme of this post!
Your zest for life through travel is truly inspiring, Richard! I now love to see and feel places through their golf courses. Not as diverse and interesting as your travels, but very enjoyable nonetheless.
Jx