Was down Blue Anchor from Coventry last july but after watching you Val and Percy every week i don't feel as if i ever left. Keep them coming Admiral many thanks . Will be down this july so will be looking out for you two. ❤❤
I made some railway clips the same morning in that area which will appear later. Actually it was Val's idea to go and see them again. We had seen them five days previously but didn't really get enough video then to make uploading worth while uploading.
@@ADMIRALSCORNERGreetings to you both. The word gosling is of a scandinavian description of baby or young goose. In norse it is gaeslingr. So the correct translasion is actually gooseling!. As in duckling. Kindest regards.
Thanks for sharing Mike. Love the peace and quiet of Dunster Beach. Tim and Julie
I expect it will be a lot busier this holiday weekend.
Chris and I loved this video Thank-you Mike and Val love Joanne and Chris.xx ❤
Thanks Joanne and Chris.
ADMIRALSCORNER, I loved this video so much, I had to hit the like button!
Thank you.
Very relaxing video! Thanks!
Thank you Diana.
Was down Blue Anchor from Coventry last july but after watching you Val and Percy every week i don't feel as if i ever left. Keep them coming Admiral many thanks . Will be down this july so will be looking out for you two. ❤❤
That's good to hear Dave.
Got to love the baby geese
Aren't they cute!
Aww baby Canadian goose and a heron
Oh yes hope the goslings will be ok and the heron won't get them!
.....and not a steam engine in sight 🥹... who's idea was it to duck over to the Hawn ? Very relaxing I must admit Mike.. Val looked a bit bored ... 😂
I made some railway clips the same morning in that area which will appear later. Actually it was Val's idea to go and see them again. We had seen them five days previously but didn't really get enough video then to make uploading worth while uploading.
Another nice vid!. Looks nice there too. But, i ought to remind you that baby & young geese are in fact, gosling!.
Yes I know, but I wonder why English uses a different name for a younger version of the same creature!
@@ADMIRALSCORNERGreetings to you both.
The word gosling is of a scandinavian description of baby or young goose. In norse it is gaeslingr. So the correct translasion is actually gooseling!. As in duckling.
Kindest regards.