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IDM5107.jpg

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Coast between Dunwich and Walberswick, Suffolk, England. During a storm in November 2006 the sea broke through the shingle bar into Dingle Marshes. Dingle Marshes formed the largest area of freshwater reedbed in Britain and was a breeding are for the bittern. Given the inevitablity of future breeches the Environment Agency have since decided not to do any more coastal defence work here.

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Suffolk, coast, coastline, East Anglia, North Sea, coastal, shore, shoreline, Dingle marshes, beach, stock, photo, photograph, image, imagery, Ian Murray, geogphotos, photography, geography, photos, geographyphotos, photographs, education, images
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Walberswick, Dunwich
Coast between Dunwich and Walberswick, Suffolk, England. During a storm in November 2006 the sea broke through the shingle bar into Dingle Marshes. Dingle Marshes formed the largest area of freshwater reedbed in Britain and was a breeding are for the bittern. Given the inevitablity of future breeches the Environment Agency have since decided not to do any more coastal defence work here.