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  • Kennet and Avon canal, Widecombe, Bath
    10IDM2363.jpg
  • Kennet and Avon canal, Widecombe, Bath
    10IDM2362.jpg
  • Cleveland House, Kennet and Avon canal, Bath
    10IDM2361.jpg
  • Stroud and Swindon building society sign, Bath
    10IDM2197.jpg
  • Park and Ride double decker bus, Bath
    10IDM2185.jpg
  • Rag and bone man with horse and cart, Cottingham, Hull, Yorkshire, England
    11IDM1913.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1201.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1199.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1198.jpg
  • Intake towers and water storage lake,  Hoover dam on the Colorado River, Nevada and Arizona border, USA
    IDMUSA162.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1207.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1206.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1205.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1204.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1203.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1202.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1197.jpg
  • River Cuckmere meanders and flood plain from Frog Firle at High and Over, near Alfriston, East Sussex, England
    11IDM1196.jpg
  • Intake towers and water storage lake,  Hoover dam on the Colorado River, Nevada and Arizona border, USA
    IDMUSA71.jpg
  • Blue and yellow graphic pattern industrial building, MTM Plant and Tool Hire, Sudbury, Suffolk, England
    11IDM0980.jpg
  • TS Eliot plaque - poet and publisher worked here for Faber and Faber 1925 to 1965, Russell Square, London, England
    IDM8295.jpg
  • 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. The alluvial fan feature identifies a point where sea water over-topped the shingle ridge and poured in to the marshes.
    IDM5097.jpg
  • 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. This picture shows walkers on a re-inforced bank and shows the vulnerability of the fresh water marsh to the left to inundation from the sea.
    IDM5100.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church Chesterfield Derbyshire England. Famous church with crooked spire.
    IDM3169.jpg
  • 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. This picture shows shingle recently deposited by the sea spilling over the marshes.
    IDM5099.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5098.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5096.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5090.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5089.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5088.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5087.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5086.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5085.jpg
  • 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. This view shows the bay bar depositional feature that has formed through longshore drift with Dingle Marshes on the left.
    IDM5084.jpg
  • 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. The picture shows the previously freshwater habitat flooded by the sea.
    IDM5083.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5082.jpg
  • 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. The view is over the marshes to Walberswick.
    IDM5130.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5128.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5127.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5125.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5124.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5123.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5122.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5121.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5120.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5119.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5118.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5116.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5115.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5114.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5113.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5112.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5111.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5110.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5109.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5108.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5107.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5104.jpg
  • 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.
    IDM5102.jpg
  • Built as the Corn Exchange in 1820 then became the Essex and Suffolk Fire Office building, Colchester, Essex, England
    12IDM1648.jpg
  • Built as the Corn Exchange in 1820 then became the Essex and Suffolk Fire Office building, Colchester, Essex, England
    12IDM1639.jpg
  • Boulton and Paul manufacturers name on asbestos barn building, Suffolk, England
    12IDM1563.jpg
  • Red and white stripes of Happisburgh lighthouse, Norfolk, England
    12IDM1392.jpg
  • Harry Ramsden's world famous fish and chips, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England
    12IDM0341.jpg
  • Marks and Spencer environmental waste policy 2012
    12IDM0204.jpg
  • Kennet and Avon canal, Newbury lock, Newbury, Berkshire, England
    11IDM1574.jpg
  • Search and rescue vehicle in training exercise, Bawdsey, Suffolk, England
    11IDM1120.jpg
  • Row of guest houses and small hotels at night on the Esplanade, Weymouth, Dorset, England
    11IDM0825.jpg
  • Narrow boat on Kennet and Avon canal, Bathampton, Somerset, England
    IDMBath026.jpg
  • River Avon and Pulteney Bridge, Bath, England
    IDMBath0021.jpg
  • Information board open access land Suffolk Coast and Heaths
    10IDM0876.jpg
  • Essex and Suffolk Fire Office building detail built 1820, Colchester, Essex
    10IDM0748.jpg
  • Goat and Boot Greene King pub, Colchester, Essex
    10IDM0740.jpg
  • Alliance and Leicester bank, Colchester, Essex
    10IDM0606.jpg
  • Contrast between old church tower and modern high rise building of the Mill, Ipswich, Suffolk, England
    10IDM0539.jpg
  • People drinking outside Dog and Duck pub, Frith Street,  London, England
    IDM8191.jpg
  • People drinking outside Dog and Duck pub, Bateman Street, Frith Street corner, London, England
    IDM8188.jpg
  • Close up fish and chips sign, Wickham Market, Suffolk, England
    IDM7469.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3175.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3174.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3173.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3172.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3171.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3170.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3168.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3167.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3165.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church Chesterfield Derbyshire England. Famous church with crooked spire.
    IDM3164.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3163.jpg
  • St Marys and All Saints Parish Church, crooked spire, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
    IDM3162.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5126.jpg
  • Low tide exposes rippled London Clay along the Suffolk coast between Dunwich and Walberswick. In places wooden posts suggest remnants of the lost town and port of Dunwich. Suffolk, England
    IDM5117.jpg
  • Built as the Corn Exchange in 1820 then became the Essex and Suffolk Fire Office building, Colchester, Essex, England
    12IDM1649.jpg
  • The Goat and Boot traditional Greene King pub, East Hill, Colchester, Essex, England
    12IDM1616.jpg
  • Tourist information office and town hall, Hunstanton, Norfolk, England
    12IDM1513.jpg
  • Tourist information office and town hall, Hunstanton, Norfolk, England
    12IDM1512.jpg
  • Red and white stripes of Happisburgh lighthouse, Norfolk, England
    12IDM1394.jpg
  • Red and white stripes of Happisburgh lighthouse, Norfolk, England
    12IDM1393.jpg
  • Red and white stripes of Happisburgh lighthouse, Norfolk, England
    12IDM1391.jpg
  • Old television aerials and modern satellite dish TV receivers on building
    12IDM0608.jpg
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