joe_willmore

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<p>Ray, it's really more an issue of topography than it is of geography. In other words, it's a little tough shooting sunrises and sunsets in the mid-Atlantic piedmont area b/c of the rolling hills and all of the trees. But if what you want is a sunset that disappears in to the water, you're probably better off shooting this in areas that don't have an ocean. My experience shooting sunsets on the Pacific is that you're more likely to get clouds that obstruct the sunset than if you're shooting over a lake or river. <br> I live near Washington DC (in Virginia) so very East. Within 45 minute drive of my house, there are plenty of bodies of water (Potomac River, Tidal Basin, Burke Lake, Lake Accotink, Occoquan, Patuxent River, Anacostia River) where I can shoot a sunset with the sun disappearing in to the water. It's all about the location and angle I'm shooting at.</p>

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