As a student, I've been revising geography today as my paper is on Monday and I enjoyed the liveliness it wasn't boring and I found it helpful. Definitely going to watch some more videos!
I can remember back in the 80s when 3 cops went into the sea off Gyne Square nr Blackpool, the tide was in and a dog had gone into the sea, the cops went in for the dog, I'm a navy man and knew what was going to happen and it did, they found the bodies washed up the next few days. What a crazy thing to do, actually going in for the dog. The sea was pretty bad on that day.
Fab video jane, great info, we were there last night taking more pic's as my husband is into photography and it felt really warm after all that rain in the afternoon 😊
You are a natural educator Jane! What a wonderful documentary that is perfectly and inclusively narrated as well as splendidly filmed to demonstrate each point. I think that more than one educational facility will screen this, I assume they now have television screens in classrooms. One question I would like to ask is what kind of wood are groyns made of? I am thinking that it must be the same timber as they make canal lock gates from. The groyns must have many tonnes of pressure acting on them at every high tide. The recurve wall has lasted well for being 90 years old, I hope the new plans can deal with the surface exfoliation you displayed in an earlier video. I would imagine that in really fierce storms such as when the Riverdance sank the vibration of the waves from the carooming sea must make the foundations of sea front dwellings vibrate. With only 3 miles visibility it is no wonder we cannot see the Isle of Man except the tops of the hills in really clear weather. I have never seen that. When the camera was directed down and towards Victoria Street I was surprised at just how low the ground is compared to the sea strand, with the effect of climate evolution the original earthen banks would not stand a chance! Once again, grateful thanks to Visit Fylde Coast for a really educational and fascinating documentary! 🎬👍😎
You need to get yourself to the Wyre cafe at Stanah and let people see that. I saw 4 women there today with high Viz Wyre jackets and big lanyards. They could've been a happier bunch. (Well one in particular)
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Hi Jane thank you for your very interesting and informative video very enjoyable have a lovely day xx
Another great informative vlog 👍 thank you
It is always a pleasure watching your vblogs. Learn something new every day.👍
Hi Jane very informative again looks nice weather keep up the good work
Hi Jane thanks for your very interesting video 👌
As a student, I've been revising geography today as my paper is on Monday and I enjoyed the liveliness it wasn't boring and I found it helpful. Definitely going to watch some more videos!
Aw, thanks! I take that as a huge compliment from a young ‘un!
@@visitfyldecoast haha! :)
I can remember back in the 80s when 3 cops went into the sea off Gyne Square nr Blackpool, the tide was in and a dog had gone into the sea, the cops went in for the dog, I'm a navy man and knew what was going to happen and it did, they found the bodies washed up the next few days. What a crazy thing to do, actually going in for the dog. The sea was pretty bad on that day.
You wouldn’t stand a chance. Funny thing is dogs often get back out.
Fab video jane, great info, we were there last night taking more pic's as my husband is into photography and it felt really warm after all that rain in the afternoon 😊
It’s really warm now Dawn!
You are a natural educator Jane! What a wonderful documentary that is perfectly and inclusively narrated as well as splendidly filmed to demonstrate each point. I think that more than one educational facility will screen this, I assume they now have television screens in classrooms.
One question I would like to ask is what kind of wood are groyns made of? I am thinking that it must be the same timber as they make canal lock gates from. The groyns must have many tonnes of pressure acting on them at every high tide.
The recurve wall has lasted well for being 90 years old, I hope the new plans can deal with the surface exfoliation you displayed in an earlier video.
I would imagine that in really fierce storms such as when the Riverdance sank the vibration of the waves from the carooming sea must make the foundations of sea front dwellings vibrate.
With only 3 miles visibility it is no wonder we cannot see the Isle of Man except the tops of the hills in really clear weather. I have never seen that.
When the camera was directed down and towards Victoria Street I was surprised at just how low the ground is compared to the sea strand, with the effect of climate evolution the original earthen banks would not stand a chance!
Once again, grateful thanks to Visit Fylde Coast for a really educational and fascinating documentary! 🎬👍😎
Glad you enjoyed it!
Brilliant thank you Jane 👏 What a fab vid & explanations 👍 Can't wait for part 2 ☕You guys do an excellent job@ vFc 👌👏
A very informative vlog and you make a great Teacher :) And I like old.
Thank you! 😃
Hi from wigan 👋
Lol, near the school?
I live in Pemberton but school is 1mile way from my house 👍
You need to get yourself to the Wyre cafe at Stanah and let people see that. I saw 4 women there today with high Viz Wyre jackets and big lanyards. They could've been a happier bunch. (Well one in particular)
Hi from liverpool R0BERT and jan Foster
HI. BIT. COLD. LOOKING. THERE BJOHN