The beach in the photo was accessed through the woods and across a stream or two. It is now part of John U. Lloyd State Park which used to be beautiful with very old tall whispering Australian Pines that provided a lot of shade, particularly in the late afternoon, so that people would not suffer skin damage from the sun that often leads to melanoma, squamous cell skin cancer, etc. that can cause disfigurement and death. But the state doesn't care about people or aesthetics as they are hell bent on wiping out Australian Pines because they are considered by the "experts" to be a non-native species. So now the beaches and people are now sun-blasted and unprotected from the sun by the much shorter ugly native trees that were planted. In my opinion the park and the beaches are now much uglier to view on the ground and from the air and it's hard to fathom that public tax dollars were squandered to accomplish the desires of relatively few "experts" compared to the general population who is now deprived of much needed shade. I wonder how much attendance figures at the park have gone done since they raped the area of all the shade?