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Davie, that’s two utterly crackingly beautiful pictures you've posted up there... Makes one really wish to travel to Scotland...daviemck2006 wrote:It is Neil. It's one of the best beaches in this area. I was born 2 miles along the coast in a tiny village with another cracking beach![]()
The French did close some lines but at least they built a lot of new ones fit for the 21st Century and beyond which is somewhat more that the half-hearted and flawed attempts the UK have made (with one or two exceptions) to try and modernise our railways...Gibbo2286 wrote:That Monsieur Beeching got around a bit didn't he.
And they probably all dropped oil! Us kids used to earn pocket money digging and pushing them out in a hurry as the tide was coming in. I have seen some stuck and abandoned and flooded lol. Never ours though, even when we moved from that house and we went back to the beach dad didn't take the car down. He had seen far too many getting stuck!NewcastleFalcon wrote:...and the one with the cars on the beach....a wonderful image......who needs car parks! but maybe that was the source of North Sea oil....bet none of those cars had an undertray!
Regards Neil
Yes it's Sandend, or Sanine as us locals pronounce it. Another couple of photos, they are not mine but are pinched with permission.NewcastleFalcon wrote:Well not too much difficult with the second wheresthisbeachthen? That'll be Sandend!
Looks like the little harbour is a bit further on out of shot looking at the satellite view!
Regards Neil
Jumping back a bit here, but there's a half decent 30 minute documentary about the Severn Bridge on iPlayer at the moment - available for another three weeks from today.CitroJim wrote:Going back to bridges for the moment. Today marks the 50th anniversary of the opening of the first Severn Bridge...
I recall going over it soon after it opened... Many did, just for the novelty of it...