Major erosion
This if you know it is where the posts from the road march towards the sea, there used to be 10 there are now 4 - 40 paces from the road to the sea! This is in line with the fronts of the houses
Erosion 2
Low tide, a surviving defiantly flowering gorse, its neighbour is brown and dead as it is washed by seawater entering and leaving the little lagoon. So much for a Site of Special Scientific interest!
The little lagoon. low tide
Rain stopped play!
Big rain
Blue.... cross
The old red hats have gone to be replaced by these.... and some are not strait! I doubt they asked the cormorants who have nowhere to stand and preen.
Stationary windmill
A defiant red basket on the Mulberry harbour wreck 500m out, The wind farm further out was working overtime!
Blue .... cross 2
Someone has taken the red hats... we now have yellow!
December dawn
Bright sun about to break through and I forgot my filters! (and tripod .. so this is a hand held focus stack)
Calm dawn
Sea defences exposed
The erosion has been significant, and the current from the harbour has ripped some of this away.
Ribs
Erosion 3
Everything to the right of the ribs has washed away within a year, those stakes were not visible in early 2020
Glow
Amazing reflection of sunlight from glasshouses north of Pagham and Bognor
This breakwater has not seen the light of day since the 1940s, Mulberry Harbour mast on the horizon.
swirl
Low tide race
As the harbour disgorges millions of tons of water through a narrow channel, the force is not something to stand in!
Sunset
The remains of old wartime beach defences with ribs exposed are visible above the tiderace.
Window
Low tide and windy and a bit of luck with the clouds
Messy but nice
It would have been better is the tide was another 3 foot higher, the foreground wouldn't be so messy... but the colours were amazing.
A Bognor glow!
Well the actual glow is probably over Brighton and Worthing but Bognor does deserve a bit of credit!
Bunny ears
