A breathtakingl view of cliffs on the coastline at Los Gallos (The Roosters) Point in Icacos, with Cedros Bay on the left and Columbus Bay on the right. - Jeff K. Mayers
WITH so many people forced into their homes by stay-at-home measures enacted to slow the spread of covid19, nature – the land, sea, rivers, flora and fauna – has had a chance to “recuperate” over the last few weeks in TT.
Newsday’s chief photographer and photographer Marvin Hamilton visited Icacos recently and were able to capture images of life in this sleepy southwestern village on behalf of our readers.
Vultures feed amidst a blanket of sargassum seaweed on the Icacos beach. - Marvin Hamilton
Coconut trees as far as the eye can see along the Saint Quintin Road, Icacos. - Jeff K. Mayers
A cow takes a stroll along a road in Icacos. - Marvin Hamilton
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An aerial view of Icacos beach. - Jeff K. Mayers
An aerial view of the great Icacos Lagoon. - Jeff K. Mayers
Signs of coastal erosion near Coral Point, off Icacos Beach Road, Icacos. - JEFF K MAYERS
Coconut trees create a visual spectacle along many coastal areas, and Icacos is no different. - Marvin Hamilton
Goats amble about, grazing freely, untroubled, unmolested, untouched by human hands at Icacos Village. - Jeff Mayers
A sign warns would-be visitors that the Great Icacos Lagoon is a Wetland Protection Area. - Marvin Hamilton
A closer look at the Great Icacos Lagoon. - Marvin Hamilton
Boats sit uncomfortably on an Icacos Beach lined with seaweed under a clear sky. - Marvin Hamilton
Comments
"Icacos untouched"