IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Edward Road, GREAT YARMOUTH, NR29 4BX

A shallow OS cutmark in the bricks of a barn at High Barn Farm; originally levelled at 17.071m above Ordnance Datum Newlyn.

... and from there upwards again to the ridge where the lighthouse stands. The tree in the foreground is a female Holly tree laden with red berries. The holly is a tree which is both a broadleaf and an evergreen. The plant is a native shrub or small tree throughout the UK except for Caithness, Orkney and Shetland. Holly is normally dioecious, which means that there are separate male and female plants. The female plants produces berries in October. When growing in the wild, trees are usually 20 or more years old before they start producing berries. Holly berries are an important food source for many birds. For a more detailed view see > Image The coastline at Winterton is historically known to be one of the most hazardous parts of the British coastline. On visiting Winterton-on-Sea in 1722, Daniel Defoe commented that all the houses of the village were constructed from the timbers of wrecked ships. In order to stabilise the coastline against erosion marram grass was planted and by the early 19th century dunes had built up, forming a barrier between the high water mark and the ridge on which the lighthouse stands. During the second half of the 20th century the coastline has again changed in that some of the dunes eroded. The area is mostly situated at approximately sea level and erosion and flooding are constant potential risks to the village.

Heading south east.