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1001 stands at Rye with a Hastings to Ashford service. The unit is covering for a shortage of serviceable DEMUs.
Looking across the mouth of the River Rother, towards Camber Sands, from Rye Harbour.
Rye Harbour Site of Special Scientific Interest is a nature reserve located on the western side of the mouth of the River Rother at Rye Harbour, about 1 mile downstream from Rye East Sussex. It forms part of a wide network of SSSI's on the Kent-Sussex border that include the Romney & Walland Marsh, the Dungeness Peninsular, the lower Rother Valley and the Pett Levels.
It is a complicated site of both biological and geological interest. Varied habitats of shingle, saltmarsh and intertidal muds host a wide variety of flora and fauna. It forms the second largest area of shingle habitat in southern England, only surpassed in area by Dungeness. Part of the site is also designated as the Rye Harbour Local Nature Reserve
A very windy morning down at Rye Harbour. Salty sea-spray all over my camera.
Shot this timed at 30s, rather than bulb mode. I took a couple others with longer exposures, but they reduced the drama in the sea; it really was very rough this side of the wall.
Rye, near where we stayed on our trip, is beautiful, It is a small town in East Sussex, England, which stands approximately two miles from the open sea. In medieval times, however, it was one of the main Channel ports and almost entirely surrounded by the sea.
Perhaps bit overcooked (not HDR), but it kind of captures the "unbearable wetness of being" in northern europe at the mo
PARKRUN #174 - (Wycombe Rye parkrun)
'Christ ...... I actually look like I'm enjoying it!!!!'
It’s been a while since my last parkrun, 4 weeks in fact. This was my slowest time since before my last cardioversion back Jan but hardly surprising as I’m still recovering from a chest infection resorting to using my GTN maybe a bit more than I should have done, plus I’m not sure if the Amiodarone is having an adverse effect on my performance as I’ve been very lethargic since starting on the drug. My next cardiologist appointment is Monday when I hope we will determine a long term plan …. not too bad for a veteran with a dicky ticker
Distance: 5.00km
Time: 38:47 - (my overall PB remains 26:32, post Covid PB 30:31, AFib PB 36:45)
Pace: 7.55/km
Heart attack to 10K photo collection ... www.flickr.com/photos/93491398@N06/albums/72157688356685841
Latest blog, an appreciation of the NHS .... peterjemmett.blogspot.com/2023/03/heart-attack-to-10k-par...
Photo by Cally Sutherland
Jane Brown2021 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission
we took the train from Appledore to Rye on Sunday - the weather was changeable (nothing new there then!)
we are going to east London tomorrow - to pick up Roxy from school and wait for Elsie (yippee!) and then Peter is cooking an evening meal.
There are hundreds of photos around of this hut at Rye Harbour nature reserve, but despite being so distinctive it doesn't seem to have a name.
Anyway, here is my go.
JJ and I were away about 20 minutes. Tim had worried Lina would be too hot walking the whole way, as she was starting to get a bit puffed out. So he gently lifted her on to the bench next to him, and they waited patiently till we got back!
I was worried Lina would be bored, but she was fine. (You can see that although Tim wasn't really ready for another dog after Sam, he is very fond and protective of Lina, and she gets away with far more than Sam ever did!!)
Hello everyone! We've just come back from a mini break, so coming soon are our photos from a 3 night trip to Weymouth!! Will try and catch up with your photos soon!
Before I share my Weymouth photos, I must finish off our July holiday in Rye, so here's a final look at the town.
This is view of St Mary's Church from the High Street.
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Late afternoon shot of the cobbled Mermaid Street and well known 'Mermaid Inn', Rye, East Sussex.
The inn was rebuilt in 1420, but the cellars date back to 1156.