Diles Lake is a actually a stream that drains the Llangennith Marsh, cuts through the sand dunes known as Llangennith Burrows, and flows across the beach into Rhossili Bay. Sometimes the water is extensive on the seashore and spreads out into a wide area of many channels as soon as it is released from its narrow passage through the Burrows – hence the reference to “lake”. This August the flow was greatly reduced because of the lack of rain this summer. The channel was the narrowest I have seen and very easy to cross. It was a bright sunny day and the water trickling over the multicoloured pebbles was marked by myriads of continually changing patterns as the ripples caught the sunlight.
Jessica's Nature Blog 
I just love the pattern of light on those pebbles.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, Emma. They are always delightful. I wish I could capture them better but I think I would need a different kind of camera.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I think you really pretty well!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Have you a video feature on your camera? Would be interesting to see some short clips of the water running over these stones.
LikeLike
I do. I often take video clips – but unfortunately the quality is lost when they are posted on the blog or You Tube. I have been unable to sort the problem despite converting to other formats. There is an earlier example of something very similar to these pebble photos including a video at https://natureinfocus.blog/2015/08/18/pebbles-at-manorbier/
LikeLike
Very beautiful!š It look like mosaic.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, John
LikeLiked by 1 person