nope, peedub.
I was high and dry. there were no other logs around me and I was standing on dry ground. the wave that you see there was the result of a crossover (riptide) that pushed the remainder of the original wave up to the log. they were very easy to see and predict as the water is very shallow there. I had been waiting for that one for some time as they were cycling at a rate of one about every seven or so minutes on the incoming tide. I was watching that one approach over my shoulder. the log was also planted very well. don't worry, I don't take chances on silly things. I've been on those beaches for years and know where not to venture. hell, I won't even go on most of the log jams on dry ground as there are too many loose ones lurking within and can give way at any time. thanks for looking out though. there are lots of people that don't know this and get seriously hurt
btw: here's the grizzly aftermath
(taken about two minutes later)
