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I did a flight video the same place in 2022, we really shouldn't mess with mother nature, she always bites back ! nice one Davey👍

Great video. What a shame about the carpark, i spent many lunch hours on there.

The photo from Street View is from September 2011. I can't believe how much it's changed in the last few years 😲

Some of the lost 30 or more lost villages on the Holderness Coast include: Ravenser Odd: A medieval port that was once a major trading center. Ravenspurn: Another important port town mentioned in Shakespeare's Richard II. Owthorne: A village that was completely washed away in 1816. Hartburn: A village that was deserted due to coastal erosion in the 15th century. Hornsea Beck: A village that was lost by 1747. Out Newton: A village that was swallowed by the sea in the 14th century. Dimlington: Another village that was lost to the sea in the 14th century.

Thank you for getting up early, good quality view of the cliffs when the sun are on them 🥇

Very good idea to compare today with google earth map, you getting more and more clever Daley, a wizard with than drone 🥇

The neighboring coastline has taken a real kick from the groin.

Davey, those are likely transmission lines getting the power from the wind turbines on the coast to the market, I assume. Great shots. Transmission lines are not insulated due to the enormous heat given off, allowing for air cooling. This is also why they are not buried underground. The bare cables are highly susceptible to damage. I was on a project where a crane was working very near to high lines and the power company de-energized them. They placed blankets over the lines, also. I asked the power company foreman why they blanketed them if they were de-energized and he said, 'The blankets are there so the crane operator can judge where they are and protect the cables from scarring should contact be made. Coming in contact with them can cause damage. It can create 'hot spots' of corrosion and resistance in the cables.' EDIT: Lines with that much power can arc to a grounded object from 15 feet or more (Timmy isn't grounded).

That earth mover looks vulnerable 😮so close to the edge . Is it clearing the old building after demolition? . Is it possible to show the Goole map view in the same shot or a split shot? Well done spotting this anyway and getting out there to film. Thanks 🙏

Unbelievable the speed its going. Great footage Davey 👍

Great speeded up effects well captured. I am sure I have seen this but not really noticed it. Thanks for highlighting the phenomenon.

Oh my goodness erosion and its effects in action , fascinating and concerning at the same time 😬 Thanks for sharing 😊👍

O wow that is amazing in just a month and we’ve not got to the winter storms yet. I bet them houses and farm are a bit worried as you can see them being pulled down in the not to distant future

Very good,musical choice was spot on,thanks for posting.

Beautiful capture.❤

💨 🎵😊👍

Who knew? 😮

I’m going to sum this up in picture form … 🫣😳😬😅

Close call our keed!!

Very lucky! Yup, been there, done that, got the video! Electricity pylons and trees - Theyre out to get your dtone. Lovely video of the cloud shadows on the field though 👍❤️😃

I can understand your distraction with the geometric pattern of the field complimented by the shape shifting cloud shadows. A dreamy combination. What an amazing footage then suddenly the drama of the power lines. Glad you managed to escape but how many lives does Timothy have left 😢. Is he a cat like creature with nine lives or a superhero who will go on and on no matter what…?!

The dangers of target fixation. Glad you avoided disaster

Shocking footage.⚡

Wonderful video Davey!! Looked like classic British Open weather!! If you look at 7:32, it demonstrates how most erosion occurs from the top down and not the intuitive bottom up. All of the runoff from rain, drain tile, paved surfaces, rooftops, rodents, etc., are constantly making fissures from the top down (much like the surface melt on glaciers creates crevasses but on a smaller scale). This weakens the soil and sets it up as easy prey for the waves and gravity to finish off. As Pete Townshend once sang, 'The sea refuses no river.' The fissures created are simply millions of miniature rivers making their way to the sea. Then, where the debris is scattered, it appears to have improved the erosion directly behind the debris fields, but the erosion above is still occurring. So, during milder periods, this may slow erosion in those spots by a noticeable amount. But when the nasty storm year arrives it has a much weaker structure to attack due to the extra time that was bought by the debris fields. The years of apparent gains can be washed away in one event. Also, notice the massive amount of turbulence caused around the structures. This prevents any deposition of sand material and scours away material in the entire area. The waves are working away at the bottom of these objects and creating unseen pathways that will saturate the bottom of the cliffs even though it appears the water is falling short of the cliff face. This is much like scour that occurs under and around bridge pier in flooded rivers. The piers are designed to create minimal turbulence even at high river flow rates. It's when trees, docks, and other debris collect on the pier that turbulence is introduced and scouring increases dramatically around and under the pier. So, this leaves a steep face of deposited larger aggregates for the waves around the debris to crash into instead breaking naturally. The result is more turbulence; thus, it keeps the erosion cycle going. It would be interesting to see what's going on under and around the debris areas. Thanks for this video!!!

Godwin battery, we enjoyed filming here last year! A lot of history

It’s a long journey to get to Spurn Point for me on the bus. Thanks for saving me the bother. Interesting to get the Timothy Eye’s View. I particularly liked the speeded up views of the journey there and the waves.

Looks like some caravans have been moved away from the edge. You can see the patches of discoloured grass where they were. There seems to be a new area laid out further along too. Beautiful lighting. Great smooth production. A pleasure to watch

Loved that. It's funny, I've been thinking about going beach fishing on the Holderness coast (I'm a Sheffielder so it's the nearest decent area for sea angling) and watched a load of blokes fish it but this gave me a view of that stretch I've not seen before. Fantastic film, really atmospheric and great choice of music. I bet on a cold foggy day it's a really eerie location (in a good way). Brilliant, cheers...John.

Yes you right Davey, if nothing is done that road will be gone in 25 years, who it is nothing in earth time. Great video again and the music to go with it❤️

Brilliant, great video and music and the drama with the glasses and the best was when you stepped into the puddle at the end and your wife must have done the same looking how she was cleaning her boots. You two are great, keep the videos coming, please, so dramatic to see what’s happening

What a sunset! The reflections are simply majestic

Yes Davy, I always forget my glasses too. All that debris that's fallen into the sea looks like it's slowing the erosion.

Great video, thanks mate

Great video, Davey. Living on the edge😮

Love the backward production it gives the video a different perspective and very interesting to watch. Thanks for another great video that’s two erosion videos in one night 👏👏👏👍

Timothy definately gives us a birds eye view of the effect. Well done Davy

Brilliant video as usual and the slow motion of the waves against the cliffs were spectacular. 👏👏👏👍

Beautiful it is. another beautifully done flight. nice one my friend 👏

Wonderful reflections in the calm as a mill pond Mere. So many contrasts blues and pink to yellow and gold. Great timing to film when you did. I appreciate the sights you bring to my screen.

A wonderful symphony of sights and sounds taking us finally off into a glorious sunset. Amazing sky to end another great video.

Love videos of waves and cliffe erosion you do great video's, I started watching from when searched for holmpton good memories of that lovely village, when will you go back there? I want see if that other pilbox thats hanging on edge has fell down cliffe? Thanks

Epic stuff Davy. Love all the close up of the waves crashing against the clay cliffs. Great sunset shots as well. 👍

I can sum this up in one word … Ronseal 😊👍

Good video and I love the music!

You know that when the sea water is the same colour as the land you have some major erosion problems going on. Great slow motion footage of the more dramatic waves crashing against the cliffs, it was like natures version of the matrix 😎. Fantastic contrast when you moved to the second stop, definitely a lot calmer and the change in music suited the change in visual intensity beautifully. A lovely sunset and the onset of twilight is always welcome, that light level Is just perfect 👌 Thank you for sharing Davey and crew 😊👍

Excellent video as always

❤

Great views and what a lovely place to visit. Great capture of the giant wotsit or was it a spaceship 🤔keep up the good work can’t wait till the next instalment 👏👏👏👍

Hi there just discovered your video. not been to spurn head since i was a kid, 50 years ago. always wondered what but was like now. fantastic footage thanks. would you tell me what model drone you use as the pi tut is great quality. thanks again for a great video. paul

Great video yet again pointing out the sea erosion. I guess with the rising tides and stronger storms I think the cliffs will erode a lot quicker than the estimated 2 meters a year. Keep up the good work and stay safe can’t wait to see your next video 👏👏👏👍