Amelia's photos with the keyword: Cromer

Actually this is a GROYNE. A groyne is an active structure extending from the shore into the sea, most often perpendicular or slightly oblique to the shoreline. The main function of a groyne is catching and trapping part of the sediment moving in a longshore direction in the surf zone. This groyne is catching flint pebbles and quite large pieces of flint in chalk. Some of the wood lower down is heavily weathered, and the construction bolts are very rusty.

Facing the sea means facing north. Here one can look at a scrubby putting green,in the sunshine sheltered for the cold north winds. But where is everyone?

SC96 - Post 19 May - Street consumers This our youngest grandchild, James.

I very rarely bring stones home from the seaside as I consider it to be unlawful, but this little heart was an exception, and is now on a chest of drawers.

The sea wall was being battered almost ceaselessly by waves, and believe it or not, some idiots were standing right down on the area which was getting soaked. I took this photo while standing on the pier, well away from danger

Today's Saturday Challenge: Dramatic Picture.