This image depicts a section of a maritime breakwater or pier in M'diq, Morocco, viewed from the water

This image depicts a section of a maritime breakwater or pier in M'diq, Morocco, viewed from the water. The scene is dominated by a concrete structure featuring a white painted section with a brown vertical stripe on the left. Painted in black on the white section are large characters: an Arabic numeral "٣" (three) on the far left, followed by "NEUDS" and "KNOTS" stacked vertically. Above these English and French words, Arabic script, likely reading "ثلاث عقد" (Thalath Uqad, meaning "Three Knots"), is also painted in black. Above the painted wall, a row of interconnected, light grey concrete wave-dissipating units (e.g., tetrapods or accropodes) forms the crest of the breakwater. Below the painted wall, a riprap embankment composed of various sizes of grey and brown rocks extends down to the waterline. The foreground is occupied by calm, clear blue-green water, reflecting the wall and its text in a rippled, distorted manner. The sky above is a bright, cloudless blue. No people, active interactions, or specific objects beyond the described structures are visible.