At Indian beach, the water was close to the shore and the steps. Sometimes when it is low tide, you can walk far out in the water, and find some interesting stuff like shells, sea sponges and if your luck you can find some fish teeth (just be careful where you walk). On the sand my friend Jenny and I were walking around and we found some interesting things washed up. Besides finding the usually full or half broken shells, we found some sea sponges that were still wet and soft. We found this interesting looking sea plants that we couldn't figure out if it was sea weed or something else. But the real discovery that we found was this skeliton of a fish. My guess as to how it died is that it was washed up on shore and the sun exsposure killed it and then the birds came and had their meal and left the bone hind.
After spending some time on the beach, I noticed that around the area, mostly close to the beach (open ocean/water view) that there are some new mansions and some historic mansions. It was easy to tell from the old and new mansions, by not just by reading the sign on the stone wall with a iron bar gate door. But looking at the architecture and paint, some of the paint has faded over time and it gives it that rich, ancient and historic look to it. What I can see that most of the mansions have in common is that they have collums, large arched windows and they surround their front and back yard with plants and tall trees. Also the style of the mansion has a Spanish theme in the architecture design. One mansion was painted white and around the windows was light red/ orange outline and on top of that was a light blue/green outline, when I first saw that, the first thing that came to my mind was that someone Spanish lives in that house or has lived in it in the past. I think it would be nice if one day I could take a tour of the inside of the old mansion's and see how different they look on the inside and compare to how we have changed in the way and style of living.



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