Sunrise on the Hurricane barrier wall

Good morning, I hope life is treating you well and that you have a good day

I have often shared sunrise shots taken on the Harbor walk way here which is on top of a hurricane barrier wall, but mostly from the other end of it.

Today I will share some shots at the other end when I was there quite early before the sunrise and walked the walkway before the sun was rising

This first shot not only shows the rising sun, but how the top of the Barrier wall looks in the parts where they have not built a walking path

Hurricane barrier wall.jpg

^{Sony A7iv 17mm F11 1/10 Sec ISO 100}
^{Click here to view larger}

I waited till there was some or enough light before walking out on this part of the barrier wall when I could clearly see the cracks and walk safely up there

the same morning another angle on top of the wall

Hurricane barrier wall-2.jpg

^{Sony A7iv 17mm F11 1/13 Sec ISO 100}
^{Click here to view larger}

Construction of the New Bedford Hurricane Protection Barrier began in October 1962 and was completed in January 1966, costing $18.6 million
The walls protects about 1,400 acres in New Bedford, Fairhaven, and Acushnet from tidal flooding associated with hurricanes and coastal storms. This acreage is thickly settled with industrial and commercial properties, particularly along the waterfront and the shores of the Acushnet River. The area represents about 80 percent of land flooded in the September 1938 and August 1954 hurricanes, the latter storm causing $8.3 million in flood damages.

And looking the other way off the wall at Palmers Island, and you can see the road I walk out on to get to Palemrs island
not so much a road but an access way to the end of the wall where they have a control centre for the gate

Hurricane barrier wall-3.jpg