Sarnia beach hi-res stock photography and images

A trapped large puddle of water on a beach somewhere near Sarnia. Stock Photo

RFF3MYPK–A trapped large puddle of water on a beach somewhere near Sarnia.

RMJC9KXB–summer crowds at the beach

Two teal adirondack chairs on sandy beach with view of lake in summer. Stock Photo

RF2Y1CCBD–Two teal adirondack chairs on sandy beach with view of lake in summer.

Bognor Regis, UK. 26 August 2018. August Bank Holiday in Bognor Regis a complete washout due to torrential rain, high winds and summer events cancelled. Lifeguards continue to keep a vigilant lookout over a deserted beach and raging sea. Credit: Sarnia/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMPGG144–Bognor Regis, UK. 26 August 2018. August Bank Holiday in Bognor Regis a complete washout due to torrential rain, high winds and summer events cancelled. Lifeguards continue to keep a vigilant lookout over a deserted beach and raging sea. Credit: Sarnia/Alamy Live News

Groynes such as this are designed to help prevent erosion at Bright's Grove on Lake Huron, Ontario, Canada. Stock Photo

RF2G0PCC5–Groynes such as this are designed to help prevent erosion at Bright's Grove on Lake Huron, Ontario, Canada.

Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset Stock Photo

RMPM2TK7–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

The Bluewater Bridge between Sarnia Ontario Canada and Port Huron Michigan USA Stock Photo

RMCFD3PT–The Bluewater Bridge between Sarnia Ontario Canada and Port Huron Michigan USA

Beautiful landscape scenic view on Huron lake in Sarnia city town Canada. Serene calm water scene. Desert dune sand beach with green grass.. Stock Photo

RF2AP64MX–Beautiful landscape scenic view on Huron lake in Sarnia city town Canada. Serene calm water scene. Desert dune sand beach with green grass..

More than 1,000 people participated in the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down Aug. 16, 2015, during which participants gathered at Lighthouse Beach in Port Huron, Mich., to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving current, large number of participants, lack of life jackets, alcohol consumption, potentially challenging weather conditions, water temperature and limited rescue resources. (U.S. Coast Gu Stock Photo

RMPEGDK3–More than 1,000 people participated in the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down Aug. 16, 2015, during which participants gathered at Lighthouse Beach in Port Huron, Mich., to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving current, large number of participants, lack of life jackets, alcohol consumption, potentially challenging weather conditions, water temperature and limited rescue resources. (U.S. Coast Gu

RMEFJ309–Lighted bridge at night.

Fort Pezeries in Guernsey, Channel Islands Stock Photo

RF2H16YKJ–Fort Pezeries in Guernsey, Channel Islands

Sarnia Beach, Canada, Saskatchewan, N 51 0' 0'', W 105 13' 4'', map, Timeless Map published in 2021. Travelers, explorers and adventurers like Florence Nightingale, David Livingstone, Ernest Shackleton, Lewis and Clark and Sherlock Holmes relied on maps to plan travels to the world's most remote corners, Timeless Maps is mapping most locations on the globe, showing the achievement of great dreams Stock Photo

RM2HGXAPD–Sarnia Beach, Canada, Saskatchewan, N 51 0' 0'', W 105 13' 4'', map, Timeless Map published in 2021. Travelers, explorers and adventurers like Florence Nightingale, David Livingstone, Ernest Shackleton, Lewis and Clark and Sherlock Holmes relied on maps to plan travels to the world's most remote corners, Timeless Maps is mapping most locations on the globe, showing the achievement of great dreams

View to Herm and Jethou over a breakwater from Belle Greve Bay, Guernsey Stock Photo

RF2H16YKH–View to Herm and Jethou over a breakwater from Belle Greve Bay, Guernsey

Front view of Beach Hydraulic shield, building of great railway tunnel under St. Clair River, circa 1890 Stock Photo

RMD027GM–Front view of Beach Hydraulic shield, building of great railway tunnel under St. Clair River, circa 1890

. The street railway review . tric equipment of the motor line are false. The Waukesha linehas not even been located. Some difficulty is experienced in gettingright of way to the center of the city, but the local promoters, JamesPetley, A. B. Meyers and J. W. Wegner, expect to win. Canada HaliIAX, N. S.—The electric street railway will be extended toRichmond by June. Sarnia, Ont.—A bonus of §15,000 has been given for the electricroad to Point Edward and Wees Beach. St. Ai.IHONSE, I^2^E.—The Chicoutimi Electric Company will con-struct a railway from St. Alphonse to Chicoutimi. Hamilton, Ont. -B Stock Photo

RM2CH0HWA–. The street railway review . tric equipment of the motor line are false. The Waukesha linehas not even been located. Some difficulty is experienced in gettingright of way to the center of the city, but the local promoters, JamesPetley, A. B. Meyers and J. W. Wegner, expect to win. Canada HaliIAX, N. S.—The electric street railway will be extended toRichmond by June. Sarnia, Ont.—A bonus of §15,000 has been given for the electricroad to Point Edward and Wees Beach. St. Ai.IHONSE, I^2^E.—The Chicoutimi Electric Company will con-struct a railway from St. Alphonse to Chicoutimi. Hamilton, Ont. -B

RFF3MW76–A trapped large puddle of water on a beach somewhere near Sarnia.

Sarnia, Canada - June 12, 2017. Pleasure boats and personal watercraft speed up and down the St. Clair River between Sarnia Canada and Port Huron USA. Stock Photo

RMJC9M44–Sarnia, Canada - June 12, 2017. Pleasure boats and personal watercraft speed up and down the St. Clair River between Sarnia Canada and Port Huron USA.

RF2Y1CCBF–Two teal adirondack chairs on sandy beach with view of lake in summer.

Rock walls of Bright's Grove in Sarnia, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada at sunset in early summer. Stock Photo

RFP63R5R–Rock walls of Bright's Grove in Sarnia, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada at sunset in early summer.

Bognor Regis, UK. 26 August 2018. August Bank Holiday in Bognor Regis; a complete washout due to torrential rain, high winds and all summer events cancelled. Credit: Sarnia/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMPGG143–Bognor Regis, UK. 26 August 2018. August Bank Holiday in Bognor Regis; a complete washout due to torrential rain, high winds and all summer events cancelled. Credit: Sarnia/Alamy Live News

RMPM2TFN–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., tosses a life jacket to a man who was swimming without one in the St. Clair River, Aug. 16, 2015. The Coast Guard recommends that everyone wear a life jacket while recreating on or near the water. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Chief Petty Officer Lauren Jorgensen Stock Photo

RMJ6EGJ1–Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., tosses a life jacket to a man who was swimming without one in the St. Clair River, Aug. 16, 2015. The Coast Guard recommends that everyone wear a life jacket while recreating on or near the water. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Chief Petty Officer Lauren Jorgensen

Beach Hydraulic shield being lowered into heading, building of great railway tunnel under St. Clair River, circa 1890 Stock Photo

RMD027H0–Beach Hydraulic shield being lowered into heading, building of great railway tunnel under St. Clair River, circa 1890

RMJC9K0D–Sarnia, Canada - June 12, 2017. Pleasure boats and personal watercraft speed up and down the St. Clair River between Sarnia Canada and Port Huron USA.

RF2Y1CCB7–Two teal adirondack chairs on sandy beach with view of lake in summer.

RFP63R62–Rock walls of Bright's Grove in Sarnia, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada at sunset in early summer.

RMPGG142–Bognor Regis, UK. 26 August 2018. August Bank Holiday in Bognor Regis a complete washout due to torrential rain, high winds and summer events cancelled. Credit: Sarnia/Alamy Live News

RMPM2TH0–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

Teenagers who were left stranded in the St. Clair River when their raft deflated are transferred from a Canadian Coast Guard boat to a U.S. Coast Guard boat from Station Port Huron, Mich., Aug. 16, 2015, during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, at which more than a thousand people gather on the third Sunday of August each year to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards giv Stock Photo

RMPEGDPJ–Teenagers who were left stranded in the St. Clair River when their raft deflated are transferred from a Canadian Coast Guard boat to a U.S. Coast Guard boat from Station Port Huron, Mich., Aug. 16, 2015, during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, at which more than a thousand people gather on the third Sunday of August each year to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards giv

Rear view of the Beach Hydraulic shield with hood and rams, building of great railway tunnel under St. Clair River, circa 1890 Stock Photo

RMD0X17N–Rear view of the Beach Hydraulic shield with hood and rams, building of great railway tunnel under St. Clair River, circa 1890

RMJC9JX8–Sarnia, Canada - June 12, 2017. Pleasure boats and personal watercraft speed up and down the St. Clair River between Sarnia Canada and Port Huron USA.

RF2Y1CCBA–Two teal adirondack chairs on sandy beach with view of lake in summer.

RFP63R6A–Rock walls of Bright's Grove in Sarnia, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada at sunset in early summer.

RMPM2TE5–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo and Petty Officer 1st Class Ingelheim Eribal of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., get the name of the man on the yellow raft, who was separated from his friends and couldn't communicate to them that he was safe, during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, at which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant a Stock Photo

RMPEGDNW–Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo and Petty Officer 1st Class Ingelheim Eribal of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., get the name of the man on the yellow raft, who was separated from his friends and couldn't communicate to them that he was safe, during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, at which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant a

The Beach Hydraulic Tunneling Shield at Work in the Great Railway Tunnel Under the St. Clair River between USA and Canada, 1890 Stock Photo

RMD027HG–The Beach Hydraulic Tunneling Shield at Work in the Great Railway Tunnel Under the St. Clair River between USA and Canada, 1890

RF2Y1CC7P–Two teal adirondack chairs on sandy beach with view of lake in summer.

RMPM2TGY–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

RMPF2WTX–Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., tosses a life jacket to a man who was swimming without one in the St. Clair River, Aug. 16, 2015. The Coast Guard recommends that everyone wear a life jacket while recreating on or near the water. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Chief Petty Officer Lauren Jorgensen

RMD027HT–The Beach Hydraulic Tunneling Shield at Work in the Great Railway Tunnel Under the St. Clair River between USA and Canada, 1890

RMPM2TJ6–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo and Seaman Alexander Berggren of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., retrieve an abandoned float during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down Aug. 16, 2015, at which more than 1,000 people gathered to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. Each time an abandoned raft is spotted, emergency responders must work quickly to determine if it simply blew away or if there is a person who had no other floatation device and Stock Photo

RMPEGDMA–Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo and Seaman Alexander Berggren of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., retrieve an abandoned float during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down Aug. 16, 2015, at which more than 1,000 people gathered to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. Each time an abandoned raft is spotted, emergency responders must work quickly to determine if it simply blew away or if there is a person who had no other floatation device and

The Beach Hydraulic shield in place on grade during building of great railway tunnel under St. Clair River, circa 1890 Stock Photo

RMD027H7–The Beach Hydraulic shield in place on grade during building of great railway tunnel under St. Clair River, circa 1890

RMPM2TEP–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

A U.S. Coast Guard boat crew from Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., stands by to provide assistance as needed at the start of the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. More than a dozen federal, state and local agencies from the U.S. and Canada teamed up to monitor safety of participants, enforce safety zones and life jacket regulations, and ensure pa Stock Photo

RMPEGDKB–A U.S. Coast Guard boat crew from Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., stands by to provide assistance as needed at the start of the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. More than a dozen federal, state and local agencies from the U.S. and Canada teamed up to monitor safety of participants, enforce safety zones and life jacket regulations, and ensure pa

RMPM2TJ4–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

A U.S. Coast Guard boat crew from Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich. and other emergency responders aboard personal watercraft stand by to provide assistance as needed at the start of the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. More than a dozen federal, state and local agencies from the U.S. and Canada teamed up to monitor safety of participants, enforce Stock Photo

RMPEGDJW–A U.S. Coast Guard boat crew from Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich. and other emergency responders aboard personal watercraft stand by to provide assistance as needed at the start of the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. More than a dozen federal, state and local agencies from the U.S. and Canada teamed up to monitor safety of participants, enforce

RMPM2TG3–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

A law enforcement officer aboard a personal watercraft tows several people aboard inflatable rafts across the St. Clair River at the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron, Mich. and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. Throughout the afternoon U.S. and Canadian emergency responders and law enforcement officers towed hundreds of people who were blown into Canadian waters and didn't have paddles to Stock Photo

RMPEGDMY–A law enforcement officer aboard a personal watercraft tows several people aboard inflatable rafts across the St. Clair River at the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron, Mich. and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. Throughout the afternoon U.S. and Canadian emergency responders and law enforcement officers towed hundreds of people who were blown into Canadian waters and didn't have paddles to

RMPM2TJ7–Bluewater Bridge Sarnia Port Huron sunset

Sarnia casino from Port Huron, Michigan Stock Photo

RMW5MJ70–Sarnia casino from Port Huron, Michigan

Petty Officer 1st Class Davis Olsgard of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., pilots a response boat through crowds of people during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than a thousand people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron, Mich., and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving current, large number of participants, lack of life jackets, alcohol Stock Photo

RMPEGDNE–Petty Officer 1st Class Davis Olsgard of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., pilots a response boat through crowds of people during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than a thousand people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron, Mich., and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving current, large number of participants, lack of life jackets, alcohol

Blue water bridge from Port Huron, Michigan, Untied States looking into Sarnia Ontario Canada. Stock Photo

RMW5MJ6W–Blue water bridge from Port Huron, Michigan, Untied States looking into Sarnia Ontario Canada.

Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo and Petty Officer 1st Class Ingelheim Eribal of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., tow a group of people who were stuck in fast-moving current alongside a moored ship during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving c Stock Photo

RMPEGDP2–Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo and Petty Officer 1st Class Ingelheim Eribal of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., tow a group of people who were stuck in fast-moving current alongside a moored ship during the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving c

RMW5MJ3Y–Blue water bridge from Port Huron, Michigan, Untied States looking into Sarnia Ontario Canada.

U.S. Coast Guard boat crews from Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., discuss response logistics at the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. More than a dozen federal, state and local agencies from the U.S. and Canada teamed up to monitor safety of participants, enforce safety zones and life jacket regulations, and ensure participants did not illegally Stock Photo

RMPEGDKG–U.S. Coast Guard boat crews from Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., discuss response logistics at the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. More than a dozen federal, state and local agencies from the U.S. and Canada teamed up to monitor safety of participants, enforce safety zones and life jacket regulations, and ensure participants did not illegally

RMW5MJ1Y–Blue water bridge from Port Huron, Michigan, Untied States looking into Sarnia Ontario Canada.

U.S. Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Pablo Mendoza, officer in charge of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., briefs emergency responders and law enforcement officers at Station Port Huron Aug. 16, 2015, before the start of the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gather on the third Sunday of August each year to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. More than a dozen federal, state and local agencies from the U.S. a Stock Photo

RMPEGDJN–U.S. Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Pablo Mendoza, officer in charge of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., briefs emergency responders and law enforcement officers at Station Port Huron Aug. 16, 2015, before the start of the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gather on the third Sunday of August each year to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. More than a dozen federal, state and local agencies from the U.S. a

Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo, aboard a U.S. Coast Guard boat from Station Port Huron, Mich., stands by to provide assistance as needed at the start of the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than a thousand people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving current, large number of participants, lack of life Stock Photo

RMPEGDKC–Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo, aboard a U.S. Coast Guard boat from Station Port Huron, Mich., stands by to provide assistance as needed at the start of the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than a thousand people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving current, large number of participants, lack of life

Seaman Alexander Berggren of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., watches for people struggling in floats as a Coast Guard boat tows dozens of people aboard inflatable rafts across the St. Clair River at the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than a thousand people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. Throughout the afternoon U.S. and Canadian emergency responders and law enforcement officers towed hundre Stock Photo

RMPEGDNF–Seaman Alexander Berggren of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., watches for people struggling in floats as a Coast Guard boat tows dozens of people aboard inflatable rafts across the St. Clair River at the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than a thousand people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. Throughout the afternoon U.S. and Canadian emergency responders and law enforcement officers towed hundre

Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., tosses a life jacket to a man participating in the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving current, large number of participants, lack of life jackets, alcohol consumption, potentia Stock Photo

RMPEGDKT–Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Filgo of Coast Guard Station Port Huron, Mich., tosses a life jacket to a man participating in the unsanctioned marine event known as the Port Huron Float Down, during which more than 1,000 people gathered Aug. 16, 2015, to float 7.5 miles down the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville, Mich., on the border of the U.S. and Canada in inflatable and makeshift rafts. The event has no official organizer and poses significant and unusual hazards given the fast-moving current, large number of participants, lack of life jackets, alcohol consumption, potentia

Sarnia beach Stock Photos and Images

Sarnia beach Stock Photos and Images

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