This afternoon, as soon as the rain let up, I went to the beach to capture the extreme weather hitting our area. When I got there, the orange sunsets begin to appear over the Northern Hemisphere as varied by roiling storm clouds.
"Forecast, the storm will pass soon, tomorrow I will go to sea," said the fisherman who was talking to me when I was photographing at Ujong Blang Beach, Lhokseumawe.
Because of the terrible weather, the traditional fishermen did not venture out to sea for about a week. Only today, December 20, 2022, did a group of fishermen with a strong attitude venture out to sea to make a living. According to the fisherman's statement.
I aimed my shooting eastward.
On the Ujong Blang coastline, there is a beach hut that sticks out the most along. The stage building is supported by bamboo poles and wood, with thatched roofs. Two beach umbrellas were hooked into the used car tire on the rooftop. (Likewise with the first pic.)
I shot the building from several angles.
Our beach is not clean, as shown in the photo above, lots of plastic trash is scattered on the beach, but it is marketed as a tourist attraction in Lhokseumwe. I did my hardest to make all of the images seem great, and keep fragments of plastic trash out of the framing.
As a characteristic of the beach, I don't miss taking pictures of seashells and logs on the beach.
Raindrops began to fall again and to seek refuge under the beach shack by ordering of teh botol.
The beach hut's thatched roof was blown off by a storm a few days ago.
Teken with:
Camera: Sony A7 III
Lens: Sony FE 50mm F1.8 and Canon EF100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USM + E-Mount Metabones adapter.
Thank You
Irfan M Nur (