Take a look of posted about seven new whale watching trip dates we will have for 2019 I have a list of dates for May June July and August 2019 leaving from Belmar marina to go whale watching the trip is about 3 1/2 hours long the price is $59-$65 depending upon when you want to go for a regular boat and then we will have a luxury yacht were using for well watching for later in the summer for July and August look forward to going out on the boat also it’s 100 foot yacht. For dates go to www.jerseyshorewhalewatchingtour.com
Another beautiful afternoon at the beach
Haven’t seen any whales yet but should be any day now we should start to see some whales off the coast of New Jersey I’ve heard there are a few down in Cape May there’s also some up near Cape Cod ready but nothing really 
I’m here just yet but I’m watching join us this year we are watching
2019 jersey Shore Whale Watch Tour
We will have more dates posted this week! We run trips from mid May to the end of October. 732.451.6003 The Jersey shore well watching tour is a lot of fun for the whole family we go out on a 65 foot or larger boat up to 100 feet long and go and see whales for 3 to 4 hours off the coast of the Jersey it’s great fun you will have a great time.We will have all the dates for spring and summer 2019 and also some fall dates posted this week. Whale watching at the Jersey shore right from Monmouth County!
Found a Seahorse on Belmar beach
I was walking on the beach this morning with a friend of mine and we found a seahorse took a couple photos and threw it back into the ocean not sure of the sea yours was alive but it was a real fun for me I never found one before was a really nice looking example of a see yours to
A few old winter at the beach photos
People often asked me if it snows at the beach yes it certainly snows at the beach and Belmar you’re a few photos from over the years since 2010 this role at Belmar beach
whales along the jersey coast line
Wednesday morning view
Waiting on the sunrise. Soon I will be doing sunrise photo sessions once it gets a bit warmer! 
Tuesday morning sunrise Belmar
It was like a painted sky this morning. Belmar beach was just beautiful no one around 
“Work is love made visible. And if you cannot work with love but only with distaste, it is better that you should leave your work and sit at the gate of the temple and take alms of those who work with joy. For if you bake bread with indifference, you bake a bitter bread that feeds but half man’s hunger. And if you grudge the crushing of the grapes, your grudge distills a poison in the wine. And if you sing though as angels, and love not the singing, you muffle man’s ears to the voices of the day and the voices of the night.”
“They deem me mad because I will not sell my days for gold; and I deem them mad because they think my days have a price.” Kahil Gigran
Dolphins vs Porpoise
What’s the difference between dolphins and porpoises?
Dolphins and porpoises differ in their faces, fins, and body shapes.
See the on our Whale watching tour
Dolphins have longer noses, bigger mouths, more curved dorsal fins, and longer, leaner bodies than porpoises.The Northeastern Offshore Spotted Dolphin, shown here, has a falcate, or sickle-shaped dorsal fin and light spotting on the belly.
People use the terms dolphins, porpoises, and whales to describe marine mammals belonging to the order Cetacea (from the Greek work ketos, “large sea creature”), and often use them interchangeably. The orca, or killer whale, for example, is actually the largest member of the dolphin family.
Dolphins are by far more prevalent than porpoises. Most scientists agree that there are 32 dolphin species (plus five closely related species of river dolphin) and only six porpoise species.
The harbor porpoise has small pointed flippers and no beak. The dorsal fin is small and triangle-shaped.
So what’s the difference? It essentially comes down to their faces (who can forget Flipper’s famous “grin”?), their fins, and their figures. Dolphins tend to have prominent, elongated “beaks” and cone-shaped teeth, while porpoises have smaller mouths and spade-shaped teeth. The dolphin’s hooked or curved dorsal fin (the one in the middle of the animal’s back) also differs from the porpoise’s triangular dorsal fin. Generally speaking, dolphin bodies are leaner, and porpoises’ are portly.
Dolphins are also more talkative than porpoises. Dolphins make whistling sounds through their blowholes to communicate with one another underwater. Scientists are pretty sure that porpoises do not do this, and some think this may be due to structural differences in the porpoise’s blowhole.
