Pk e b l o g / p a n o s _ h t m l / L e n o x P a r k S q u a r e / m e d i a e k a l l e r y / u s a / F e r r a r i / t h u m b n a i l s / t h u m b - 8 . j p g k l l e r y / f a l l 0 7 / S c r i p t s / W i d g e t s / S l i d e s h o w pk b l o g / i m a g e s / w e b p i c s / u s a / N C _ J u n e 0 6 / a s s e t s @k & # k b l o g / p a n o s _ h t m l / M a n h a t t a n B e a c h 0 1 / m e d i a k b l o g / i m a g e s / w e b p i c s / j a p a n / s h i b u y a / a s s e t s k or y `# 0k oy / `# 8 8 8 } C k k 0ik Хk 0 0 k D k @. / | i i } | i | i i | i S } C hk k `ik k 0 0 `k Z O k } C kj Hk Hk pk 0 0 k 8Fd Z @k } f k ik jk 0 Pk _k 0 . k } C k pk k k 0 0 k ` k } }k pk اk k k 0 Wk `9 ; k } C R k wk hk 0 0 Xl lk rue">Located just a mile or two south of Carmel, California, on Route 1, Point Lobos was called "the greatest meeting of land and water in the world" by landscape artist Francis McComas.
Pictures can not share this experience. The roar of the Pacific Ocean was deafening as its waves, sometimes over 30 feet high, rocketed to the heavens when impacting the craggy coast.
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