An aerial view of the Pee Dee River captures its winding course through dense forests, with wild, scenic stretches from Highway 378 to Winyah Bay. Oak, gum, and tupelo trees line its banks, wildlife.
Files for Editorial Use Only cannot be used for any commercial purposes.
Title | Type | Size | DPI | Filesize |
---|
Med | JPG | 1000 x 562px | 300dpi | 0.41 Mb. |
Small | JPG | 500 x 281px | 300dpi | 0.12 Mb. |
Huge | JPG | 3300 x 1854px | 300dpi | 2.27 Mb. |
Buy on Shutterstock
Keywords
herons,
shrimp,
natural habitat,
tupelo trees,
wildlife viewing,
environmental impact,
bald eagle,
georgetown,
commercial fishing,
alligators,
highway 378,
boat landings,
pee dee landscape,
scenic beauty,
river dams,
gum trees,
scenic designation,
free-flowing,
pee dee region,
nist reference standard,
north carolina,
oak trees,
shad run,
winyah bay,
forested banks,
pee dee river,
water conservation,
electric power,
recreational fishing,
south carolina,
public water supply,
water sharing,
depth swings,
great pee dee river,
river conservation,
drought,
recreational use,
appalachian mountains,
atlantic ocean,
carolina rivers,
boating,
fishing industry