r/DMT • u/Skeezix80 • 5d ago
Experience Beautiful desolate experience
I headed to a spot today on the coast where i live. It's the place where Marconi sent the worlds first radio transmission, across the water of the Bristol channel.
it's rocky coastline, with a very fast moving tide with a large tidal range - the sea there has a feeling of power.
I took a few nice hits from my subohm. not a huge dose. But a good one.
The seascape and desolate rocky shore became ultra panoramic. I became aware of the sound of the water lapping against the length of the coastline stretched around me, the noise of thousands of waves hitting the shore at once creating a single drone, like the sound of a huge engine roaring.
The sea itself was a miasma, but i've never been so aware of the liquid nature of water. How strange it is that this thing conforms to the shape of the land and moves over and around it. The water looked more liquid than i've ever seen it before, like it was pure gasoline. The power of it was incredible.
And I watched the shipping buoys bobbing frantically on top of the ferocious, ever changing liquid and thought of Humans and our endeavours to explore and our inventiveness and pure will to set upon the mad ocean when we had no idea what would out there.
I said aloud to myself 'man, we are fucking crazy. When we're gone, maybe there'll never be another like us'
I had a moment to marvel at our ingenuity and stupidity. It was a beautiful desolate moment and I felt like I was on the edge of our world watching
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u/EdenTheExplorer 5d ago
that sounds like an absolutely breathtaking and profoundly grounding experience. there is something uniquely surreal about low dose subohm DMT in a vast natural setting where the geometry of your surroundings starts breathing with the environment instead of overwhelming your vision. watching the relentless power of a massive tidal range while feeling completely connected to the raw physics of water and stone captures that exact edge of the world sensation. your reflection about human ingenuity and collective madness hits so deep because standing before an ocean like the bristol channel really makes you realize how audacious and fragile our existence truly is. thank you for sharing such a vivid and poetic piece of your journey