Where is this?

The picture was taken from our AirBnB while traveling around Toscany. The five villages are connected by a beautiful hiking trail that follows the coastline. These are little fishing villages.


-Will

Where is this?

Florida!

Hoytedow returns with webs between his toes!

Welcome back Hoyt!

Thanks!
Everglades.

Port Royal Jamaica?...sand is too light for Hawaii

No.

Oil Piers Beach?

Not Oil Piers Beach, but a VERY good guess. I'm curious how you came up with that possibly?

Is that a Wharram? I'm guessing you have had many adventures on it!

I found an AI site that guaranteed the world and delivered that answer. The silicon brain estimated 86% accuracy.

The boat is a Tiki 30, plenty of adventures and an insight into personal strength like many solo sailors recieve. It had a lot of both upside and downside. I got to try some of Wharram's innovations, but it was a handful solo, especially in weather, though it got me through some wild conditions.

The scene is on the Pacific somewhere.

HelmutSheina said:

I found an AI site that guaranteed the world and delivered that answer. The silicon brain estimated 86% accuracy.

Click to expand...

You might ask your silicone buddy WHY it came up with Oil Piers Beach? Then maybe ask it to expand on possiblities for the remaining 14%.

I should have screen shot it as I'd be pushing to recognise the site again. I have avoided using AI websites except for plant ID, and it was more of a personal experiment to see if it could do it, then I had to verify with you.

I got this from AI. Not lava at all: "The image shows the Carpinteria Tar Pits located at Carpinteria State Beach in Southern California."

-Will

Indeed, not lava at all! Rather TAR, or BREA in Spanish. This pile of tar on the beach is not the Carpinteria Tar Pits, per se, but a more recent outwelling of goo that has since hardened. You need to take care when walking on the beach that you don't step into some recently extruded oil or tar, which you then track into your car's rug or your home's carpet. Ask me how I know!

Its more well-known cousin, the world-famous La Brea Tar Pits, 100 miles away in the middle of Los Angeles, are the final resting place for thousands of exquisitely-preserved fossils. The Carpinteria Tar Pits have long been mined for its asphalt and were subsequently filled with trash, so few fossils preserved from that location.

The reason Helmut's guess of Oil Pier Beach is so close, is that it's perhaps 6 miles away. There is an off-shore oil field (you can see the rigs from Carpenteria) and I suspect the crude oil was pumped to Oil Pier Beach. It is presumed to be the same oil field that supplies the tar for Carpenteria.