Sable Island, Nova Scotia, at dawn — wild horses grazing marram grass on a crescent of sand that will not stay put. About 42 kilometres long, roughly 300 kilometres east-southeast of Halifax, the island drifts slowly eastward under wind and current, wrapped in fog about 125 days a year. Since 1583 more than 350 ships have wrecked on it — the Graveyard of the Atlantic — yet it is full of life: about 400 wild horses, the world's largest grey seal breeding colony, and the Ipswich sparrow, which breeds nowhere else. AI-generated image for the Merlin Dreams Community post:
https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxayq3uSZesIAyL_CIP9YOoKLUX-odN-KP ↗️