Great comparison video yet again Davey.I don’t think them mounds of mud in front of the caravans will do much to protect them from the sea. Keep up the good work can’t wait till the next one 👏👏👏👍 Ps I hope your fingers don’t drop off through frost bite. Roll on summer
Cheers buddy, and yes....warmer weather is something my fingers very much look forward to. Something I noticed with regards to the new clay bank....I picked up some freshly collapsed clay, and couldn't believe how heavy and dense it was...maybe the clay bank is a bit more useful than it appears? 🤔
Goodness! Where to start? First viewing: Pillbox remnant, [04:52, 05:15, 15:41]. EA100 tippled over the cliff in the early 2000s and landed upside down. The waves have since reduced it. Importantly, in the 28 October 2024 video [09:36], it is not visible, demonstrating that the beach level was higher. Another indication of beach level change is the sand berm at [07:09, 15:24, 18:14]. A sand berm represents the previous surface of a beach that has subsequently been eroded. In the close-up [18:27], each of the fine layers is from a different instance (e.g. tidal) of initial beach build-up. Cliff shelving at [esp. 07:02] is a consequence of till sub-units undergoing differential erosion. The cameo event (glacial or periglacial in origin) revealed here requires further interpretation. Excellent views of lagoons [05:07, esp. 09:59]. Former boat compound [09:24, 16:08]. Overwash protection (small clay bank) at [08:12, etc.], not present in earlier video [08:49], so installed recent. Unusual cliff sinuosity [12:11], peculiar to this place. An extensive indentation at [12:19], south of the revetment, and a touch of outflanking at [12:40]. In fact, Easington defences have proved rather successful (no cross-beach barrier to beach movement). Doubtful it could be done for £6.6 million today! To followers of TGE, this session by the TT team provides a most useful and welcome update. BTW, the open area north of the gas terminal [13:46, where the white van is parked] is a good place to start for checking the length of coast up to the Four Sisters and beyond. Beach access is through the gate, which appears almost 'under' the tall mast, and down the steps (hardly visible at [13:42]) cut at the back of the outflanking-reduction concave. Though path looks muddy. I mention this stretch because it has seen some particulary heavy 'catch-up' erosion over the last couple of years. Indeed, witness the mudballs [13:45]. Sediment body SSB-6 plays a part [19:34+, 20:12+, excellent capture, and runnel at 18:34], but a lot more is going on in SMP Band G. Also, there is now a list of links to relevant TT videos in order of locality, north to south, Sewerby to Spurn, on a certain website (page title is 'drone imagery' - TH-cam does not allow URLs in comments).
I do so look forward to your analysis. Quite incredibly fascinating 👌 We shall go to the North of the gas terminal soon and have a good nosey! Cheers Brian 😊😊😊
Another quality video 👍
Cheers buddy 😊
Great comparison video yet again Davey.I don’t think them mounds of mud in front of the caravans will do much to protect them from the sea. Keep up the good work can’t wait till the next one 👏👏👏👍
Ps I hope your fingers don’t drop off through frost bite. Roll on summer
Cheers buddy, and yes....warmer weather is something my fingers very much look forward to.
Something I noticed with regards to the new clay bank....I picked up some freshly collapsed clay, and couldn't believe how heavy and dense it was...maybe the clay bank is a bit more useful than it appears? 🤔
I enjoyed every second, thanks again.
Delighted, thank you 😊
Goodness! Where to start? First viewing:
Pillbox remnant, [04:52, 05:15, 15:41]. EA100 tippled over the cliff in the early 2000s and landed upside down. The waves have since reduced it. Importantly, in the 28 October 2024 video [09:36], it is not visible, demonstrating that the beach level was higher.
Another indication of beach level change is the sand berm at [07:09, 15:24, 18:14]. A sand berm represents the previous surface of a beach that has subsequently been eroded. In the close-up [18:27], each of the fine layers is from a different instance (e.g. tidal) of initial beach build-up.
Cliff shelving at [esp. 07:02] is a consequence of till sub-units undergoing differential erosion. The cameo event (glacial or periglacial in origin) revealed here requires further interpretation.
Excellent views of lagoons [05:07, esp. 09:59]. Former boat compound [09:24, 16:08]. Overwash protection (small clay bank) at [08:12, etc.], not present in earlier video [08:49], so installed recent.
Unusual cliff sinuosity [12:11], peculiar to this place. An extensive indentation at [12:19], south of the revetment, and a touch of outflanking at [12:40]. In fact, Easington defences have proved rather successful (no cross-beach barrier to beach movement). Doubtful it could be done for £6.6 million today! To followers of TGE, this session by the TT team provides a most useful and welcome update.
BTW, the open area north of the gas terminal [13:46, where the white van is parked] is a good place to start for checking the length of coast up to the Four Sisters and beyond. Beach access is through the gate, which appears almost 'under' the tall mast, and down the steps (hardly visible at [13:42]) cut at the back of the outflanking-reduction concave. Though path looks muddy.
I mention this stretch because it has seen some particulary heavy 'catch-up' erosion over the last couple of years. Indeed, witness the mudballs [13:45]. Sediment body SSB-6 plays a part [19:34+, 20:12+, excellent capture, and runnel at 18:34], but a lot more is going on in SMP Band G.
Also, there is now a list of links to relevant TT videos in order of locality, north to south, Sewerby to Spurn, on a certain website (page title is 'drone imagery' - TH-cam does not allow URLs in comments).
I do so look forward to your analysis.
Quite incredibly fascinating 👌
We shall go to the North of the gas terminal soon and have a good nosey!
Cheers Brian 😊😊😊
Good job your not a drone operator from Ukraine that power plant would be toast now
Good job indeed 😅