We still had another 20 minutes before the ferry would pick us up for the return journey. Everybody was resting in the golf cart.

Not too sure of what to do with my time, I started hunting for nails and screws lying on the ground. I saw one half buried in the ground. That led me to wonder how many more might be there. In about 20 minutes I could dig out about 50 of them! It is a sheer wonder that there is not a very active tire shop nearby !!

I understand this is only one of the last three manual lighthouses left in the world. This one actually uses kerosene (and a huge wick) to give out light.

Unfortunately, most of the shops were closed on a Sunday. It was still pretty nice though.

It was like they were spewing all the water out in anger from not being able to breach the cliff. With a promise to come back with vengeance…

Every time a wave crested, the wind blew off the top like a plume of smoke…

Once the rain started, we scooted in our golf cart as fast as we could. It was not fast enough. We were fairly wet by the time we took shelter in Abaco Inn. The place was totally crowded with many other tourists getting the same idea as us. You could see the ocean had gotten angry with high waves and furious winds.

The picture does not do justice to how beautiful this place is. Tahiti beach is where you can see the Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. The sand bars go a quarter mile in.

We met a family from Alpharetta (that too near downtown Alpharetta) and one from Cumming on the beach!!

However, we did not spend much time there since we could see the rains rolling in from the Atlantic side. We knew we were going to be in for some sharp island showers.

After reaching Elbow Cay, we grabbed a golf cart and reached Firefly Sunset Resort for lunch

That was one heck of a rough ride. The winds are very strong today and the waters are extra choppy.