This is a great post!. I’ve been “a lurker on your blog for quite a while. You make some very interesting points in this one. Just wanted to say keep up the good work!
I suspect this could be on the south coast of the UK where excavators and dozers are used for building and repairing beach defences. With a tidal range of between 5m and 7m, a bogged or broken down excavator could easily end up that deep in the water as the tide comes up. The shingle looks right and rocks like the one in the foreground of the middle picture are used to build groynes.
4 comments:
Do you have an explanation for this?
I cannot think of a possible reason to have a digger in the surf...
This is a great post!. I’ve been “a lurker on your blog for quite a while.
You make some very interesting points in this one.
Just wanted to say keep up the good work!
putting in the crabpots.!
I suspect this could be on the south coast of the UK where excavators and dozers are used for building and repairing beach defences. With a tidal range of between 5m and 7m, a bogged or broken down excavator could easily end up that deep in the water as the tide comes up. The shingle looks right and rocks like the one in the foreground of the middle picture are used to build groynes.
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