Tuesday, 11 November 2014

Another early start.

The Yacht Club just before sunrise

Groyne four...again, just before sunrise.
Hey ho, hey ho...it's off to work we go!

Just as the sun rises

...off to collect more shingle!


Even the 'poor' tree  is on its way again!

Monday, 10 November 2014

At first light this morning.

A very short window of opportunity at sunrise...

...to gather more shingle under a threatening sky..
..to replace some which was washed away during the weekend

Even the concrete block and the seats in front of the Yacht Club are now 'on their way'

Saturday, 8 November 2014

Another high tide!


This is getting serious!......

Compare to yesterdays photo at low tide.  

This is not good!
It cannot get much closer to the properties...until disaster strikes.
Enough said.

Friday, 7 November 2014

Another tense night!

A Dramatic Sky over the beach this afterrnoon.
High seas, high winds and a high spring tide overnight had Arun Distict Council scurrying about with rocks and geobags in an endeavour to protect properties....

Low tide this afternoon showed the results of their  endeavours...

I don't think the residents can relax just yet!
High tides continue for a few days.

Thursday, 6 November 2014

Early morning on the beach...




Sunrise at 7.03 am over the sea this morning  ....


One man and his dog....enjoying the peace of an early morning walk.
Reflections...Little Lagoon

 A few low angle shots along the way.


Teazles.

A really cracking morning!

Tuesday, 28 October 2014

More media attention.

The rocks continue to be shifted from the beach near the yacht club

 taken over the shingle ramps...
 to the fourth groyne...
 and placed in position.
BBC tv  covered this for their  midday and evening news.

In the evening broadcast Dr Simon Boxall of Southampton University said that sometimes we have to say 'enoughs enough' and let nature take its course. That comment was somewhat unsettling to say the least!

Lets hope the meeting due to take place in London  with the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) tomorrow to  discuss the erosion problems at Pagham will produce a plan for a permanent solution rather than saying 'enoughs enough'