Please email me through
http://www.KnivesandCrystals.com
. Here are some of the locals
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Playing on the sand when no one is around.
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Orgonite is like catnip to dolphins
Dennis]]>
The Quality of life here on the Coast of Charleston is superb.
The Stone Crab are coming in now.
Lazy afternoons on the beach.
Working out the right of way with the Dolphies when body surfing.
Dennis
I googled Charleston, SC after reading this, having never learned anything about that area, and all I can say is.......WOW! What a really nice looking city. I was ready to move there after looking at the pics. Nice buildings and architecture, lots of history, everything very southern looking with all the dripping greenery, and the best part of all is that it's on the beach with white sandy beaches and palm trees. Incredible! In fact, the first picture that Solofleks posted that everybody loves with the dripping trees and colorful flowers was taken in Charleston.
Mass exodus to Charleston! 
until later
]]>Thousands of beautiful photos and art. The other two sections for music and animated gifs are cool, too.
]]>I too was amazed at the first pic, the beauty is beyond words!!!!!!
One of the first thoughts was of a forest goddess under the tree......
]]>I got the sense that part of me coming here was to deal with some Atlantean issues.
Interesting.
REEEEEAAAAlly!
That is weird. What are the odds that you would have started this thread, with the internal knowledge about a possible Atlantean connection for why you're in SC, on the same day that I just happen to be reading a book about Atlantis that's theorizing about space debris impact scarring in six eastern states, namely South Carolina, and the possible connection to the destruction of ancient civilizations, including Atlantis?
Seems a bit weird to me!
This forum is a trip. Things are always lining up like that. Somebody's always thinking or reading about something only to find another posting about it within 24 hours!
]]>Woah!!...Lyra, that's so interesting! I did not know that about South Carolina! Thanks for the info & pictures!!
]]>Some excerpts regarding these mysterious "bays" of South Carolina:
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"[the landscape] was quite literally pockmarked with hundred of elliptical depressions, some so large that they dwarfed surrounding agricultural fields. There were elongated dry 'bays', a local term used to denote depresssions, as well as huge egg-shaped lakes and ponds, some superimposed on others....
"Melton and Shriever concluded that there were at least 3,000 of these shallow, perfectly formed depressions, almost all of them orientated north-west. In their estimates they covered an area of around 160,000 square kilometres and could be found in three separate states: Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. At the south-eastern end of many of those examined was a pronounced sandy rim, often up to two metres in height. This was indicative of the low trajectory of the incoming meteorites which must have appeared in quick succession, accounting for the overlapping of bays. In their final opinion, the bays represented an immense crater field produced by a whole 'swarm' of ojbects which had approached from the north-west and struck the American south-east between 50,000 to a million years ago.
"...it is now known that there are an estimated half a million such depressions, in at least six states. Aside from Georgia, North and south Carolinas, they are also to be found in other bordering states such as Maryland, Virginia and Florida. Their frequency is astonishing. One area of Bladen County, 8 kilometres by 6.4 kilometres, has a 67 per cent covering of bays. Other areas of the Carolinas have as much as 50 percent bay cover. No fewer than 140,000 of these are of moderate to large size, with lenghts of more htan 152.4 metres. One of the biggest depressions is Big Swamp bay in central South Carolina, which is 6 kilometres from one end ot the other. Other examples found nearby are small by comparison, measuring between 91 and 122 metres in length. By contrast, there is even evidence of bays over 11 kilometres long.
"Many of the depressions are elongated in shape, while others, usually much smaller in size, are almost circular. Yet there is a definite pattern to their appearance, orientation and arrangement, which varies in accordance with their placement."
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The consensus is that these are impact craters, but rather than meteors, they were fragmented asteroid in nature.
Anyway, some pics I found online of these South Carolina bays/ impact craters:
