Dawlish Sea Wall Update - March 2023 Part 2

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  • Опубликовано: 15 янв 2025

Комментарии • 22

  • @vasilicastoica1413
    @vasilicastoica1413 Год назад

    acești muncitori muncesc pentru a întreține natura cât mai aproape de public👷🌿🌿🏞👪 Salutări din România👋👋

  • @kenstevens5065
    @kenstevens5065 Год назад +5

    They are certainly going for it. I have travelled this line and the only problem is that this spectacular part of the train journey is over so quickly.

  • @kiza6655
    @kiza6655 Год назад +4

    Jak ja zazdroszczę Wam tej kryształowej wody. ❤ zdrawiam z Polski.

  • @philtucker1224
    @philtucker1224 Год назад +10

    I’m definitely going to visit! (I’m thinking the Dawlish tourist centre must be loving BCMs videos by now!)

    • @bobn450
      @bobn450 Год назад +2

      Dawlish very run down..try Budleigh or Sidmouth

    • @philtucker1224
      @philtucker1224 Год назад +5

      @@bobn450 ha ha! Your just trying to trick us because you know Dawlish is going to be over run with tourists this year! 😂🤣

    • @forbeswatson
      @forbeswatson Год назад +1

      There is a bus tour company in Glasgow who has day stop at dawlish, their holiday base is torquey, might just book up for it and see the wonderful work that has been done.

    • @Vuyccbvuj
      @Vuyccbvuj Год назад

      @@bobn450 budleigh and sidmouth is boring compared to Dawlish 😂

  • @lizb7433
    @lizb7433 Год назад +1

    Fantastic work going on here and essential of course. Thanks for sharing.

  • @andrewdavies342
    @andrewdavies342 Год назад +1

    How do we get some of the waste wood for our wood burner

  • @tonys1636
    @tonys1636 Год назад +4

    I would have thought that clearing the trees and undergrowth would be counterproductive by destabilising the bank, we've all seen what can happen during heavy rains with landslip. The track should be protected by a permanent open sided structure so that the view is maintained, as is done in Europe to protect the track and trains from falling debris and avalanches in winter. The trees form a natural barrier to falling rocks and combined with a structure provide protection.

    • @JohnnyMotel99
      @JohnnyMotel99 Год назад +2

      Yep, my thoughts too. Does seem counterproductive, unless the solution is better. I can see how trees growing on a steep slope risk uprooting themselves in storms.

  • @millhilljimjimmy6731
    @millhilljimjimmy6731 Год назад +1

    Send the wood to a power station

  • @johnfuller-bn2hs
    @johnfuller-bn2hs Год назад +1

    Where s this? As I have never been able to find out how this beach is accessed. The only way I have found to get to this beach is when there is a very low tide and walk around from Coryton

  • @richardtaylor3086
    @richardtaylor3086 Год назад +3

    Jack doesn’t the roots structure hold the bank together rather than take tree’s out?

  • @johnboy8846
    @johnboy8846 Год назад +3

    Mr Brooks would be better not walking down those steps with his hands in his pockets, if he slipped!!!

  • @stevedavis1374
    @stevedavis1374 Год назад

    God dam it , got right into that lol canny wait for the next one.... Great work as always 👏 👍 👌

  • @fredgreen2431
    @fredgreen2431 Год назад +2

    De veg? Shameful job.

  • @elnesti1890
    @elnesti1890 Год назад

    Wow what is called that little town in a top of a cliff??? Somebody name of that place pls???

    • @stevekeiretsu
      @stevekeiretsu Год назад

      It's the southern fringes of Dawlish