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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/09/2018. Whitley Bay, UK. A blue sky over St Marys Lighthouse, Whitley Bay on the North Eat coast, on September 2nd, 2018 as the UK enters the beginning of meteorological autumn. Photo credit: Colin Scarr/LNP
    LNP_Sunrise_NE_CSC_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/09/2018. Whitley Bay, UK. A blue sky over St Marys Lighthouse, Whitley Bay on the North Eat coast, on September 2nd, 2018 as the UK enters the beginning of meteorological autumn. Photo credit: Colin Scarr/LNP
    LNP_Sunrise_NE_CSC_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/09/2018. Whitley Bay, UK. Sunrise at St Marys Lighthouse, Whitley Bay on the North East coast. Photo credit: Colin Scarr/LNP
    LNP_Sunrise_CSC_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/09/2018. Whitley Bay, UK. Sunrise at St Marys Lighthouse, Whitley Bay on the North East coast. Photo credit: Colin Scarr/LNP
    LNP_Sunrise_CSC_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/09/2018. Whitley Bay, UK. Sunrise at St Marys Lighthouse, Whitley Bay on the North East coast. Photo credit: Colin Scarr/LNP
    LNP_Sunrise_CSC_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/09/2018. Whitley Bay, UK. A blue sky over St Marys Lighthouse, Whitley Bay on the North East coast, on September 2nd, 2018 as the UK enters the beginning of meteorological autumn. Photo credit: Colin Scarr/LNP
    LNP_WBay_Reflaction_MPIX_3.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/09/2018. Whitley Bay, UK. A blue sky over St Marys Lighthouse, Whitley Bay on the North East coast, on September 2nd, 2018 as the UK enters the beginning of meteorological autumn. Photo credit: Colin Scarr/LNP
    LNP_WBay_Reflaction_MPIX_2.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/09/2018. Whitley Bay, UK. A blue sky over St Marys Lighthouse, Whitley Bay on the North East coast, on September 2nd, 2018 as the UK enters the beginning of meteorological autumn. Photo credit: Colin Scarr/LNP
    LNP_WBay_Reflaction_MPIX_1.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2018. Whitley Bay, UK. Sunset at St Marys Lighthouse, Whitley Bay on the North Eat coast, on August 29th, 2018 as the UK approaches he beginning of meteorological autumn. Photo credit: Colin Scarr/LNP
    LNP_Lighthouse_Sunset_MPIX_1.JPG
  • Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2012.Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, UK, Racks of Turkey's at the butchers shop. High class butcher and game dealer Doug Nicholson, owner of C Nicholson & Son, Whitley Bay, prepares to snuggle up for the night in a cold store with three hundred premium turkeys. Doug has taken up protecting his turkeys - and his customers' Christmas dinners - by staying the night with them ever since thieves attempted to steal them several years ago. Photo credit: Adrian Don/LNP
    LNP_20_12_12_BUTCHER_SLEEPS_WITH_TUR...JPG
  • Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2012.Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, UK, Racks of Turkey's at the butchers shop. High class butcher and game dealer Doug Nicholson, owner of C Nicholson & Son, Whitley Bay, prepares to snuggle up for the night in a cold store with three hundred premium turkeys. Doug has taken up protecting his turkeys - and his customers' Christmas dinners - by staying the night with them ever since thieves attempted to steal them several years ago. Photo credit: Adrian Don/LNP
    LNP_20_12_12_BUTCHER_SLEEPS_WITH_TUR...JPG
  • Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2012.Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, UK, Racks of Turkey's at the butchers shop. High class butcher and game dealer Doug Nicholson, owner of C Nicholson & Son, Whitley Bay, prepares to snuggle up for the night in a cold store with three hundred premium turkeys. Doug has taken up protecting his turkeys - and his customers' Christmas dinners - by staying the night with them ever since thieves attempted to steal them several years ago. Photo credit: Adrian Don/LNP
    LNP_20_12_12_BUTCHER_SLEEPS_WITH_TUR...JPG
  • Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/12/2012.Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, UK, Racks of Turkey's at the butchers shop. High class butcher and game dealer Doug Nicholson, owner of C Nicholson & Son, Whitley Bay, prepares to snuggle up for the night in a cold store with three hundred premium turkeys. Doug has taken up protecting his turkeys - and his customers' Christmas dinners - by staying the night with them ever since thieves attempted to steal them several years ago. Photo credit: Adrian Don/LNP
    LNP_20_12_12_BUTCHER_SLEEPS_WITH_TUR...JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_31.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_29.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_30.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_2.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_3.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_4.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_5.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_6.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_7.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_8.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_9.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_10.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_11.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_12.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_13.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_14.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_15.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_16.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_17.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_18.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_19.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_20.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_21.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_22.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_23.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_24.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_25.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_26.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_1.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_27.JPG
  • **VIDEO AVAILABLE** © London News Pictures. 13/03/2016 Borth, Wales, UK.   After a series of intense winter storms, and at very low tide, the eerie remains of the ‘lost’ bronze age oak forest appear along the beach at Borth, just north of Aberystwyth on the west Wales coast. The trees give some credence to the enduring legend of the ’sunken kingdom’ of Cantre’r Gwaelod that according to legend was lost under the waters of Cardigan Bay. Much more of the sand that has usually covered the stumps of these ancient trees has been washed way over the winter, and there is some concern locally that the recently completed multi-million pound sea defence scheme to protect the low lying village is exacerbating the situation, and possibly threatening  the continuing  preservation of the forest. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Borth_Forest_KMO_28.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_2.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_1.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_3.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_5.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_6.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_4.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_8.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_7.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_9.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_12.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_10.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_11.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_13.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_14.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_15.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_16.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_18.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_17.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_19.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_20.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_22.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_21.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_23.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_24.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 30/12/2015. Aberystwyth, UK.<br />
At high tide the winds of Storm Frank, the sixth named storm of the season,  bring huge waves to batter the harbour and promenade  at Aberystwyth on the Cardigan Bay coast, West Wales. Storm Frank, is expected to bring gales force winds gusting up to 70 or 80mph in the north of England and Scotland, and more heavy rain falling on areas that have already suffered flooding. Photo credit: Keith Morris/LNP
    LNP_Aber_Franck_KMO_25.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Aerosuperbatics Wingwalkers display on an overcast day at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Earlier the Red Arrows display was aborted after only a few formations due to low cloud cover. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_73.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Aerosuperbatics Wingwalkers display on an overcast day at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Earlier the Red Arrows display was aborted after only a few formations due to low cloud cover. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_81.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Aerosuperbatics Wingwalkers display on an overcast day at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Earlier the Red Arrows display was aborted after only a few formations due to low cloud cover. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_78.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Aerosuperbatics Wingwalkers display on an overcast day at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Earlier the Red Arrows display was aborted after only a few formations due to low cloud cover. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_76.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Aerosuperbatics Wingwalkers display on an overcast day at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Earlier the Red Arrows display was aborted after only a few formations due to low cloud cover. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_71.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Aerosuperbatics Wingwalkers display on an overcast day at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Earlier the Red Arrows display was aborted after only a few formations due to low cloud cover. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_70.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Aerosuperbatics Wingwalkers display on an overcast day at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Earlier the Red Arrows display was aborted after only a few formations due to low cloud cover. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_68.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Aerosuperbatics Wingwalkers display on an overcast day at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Earlier the Red Arrows display was aborted after only a few formations due to low cloud cover. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_66.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Red Arrows display was aborted after only a few formations, due to low cloud cover at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_61.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Crowds in the rain on Sunday after the Red Arrows display was aborted due to low cloud cover at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_53.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Crowds in the rain on Sunday after the Red Arrows display was aborted due to low cloud cover at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_48.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Crowds in the rain on Sunday after the Red Arrows display was aborted due to low cloud cover at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_43.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Crowds in the rain on Sunday after the Red Arrows display was aborted due to low cloud cover at the Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190623_SCH_41.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Chinook Display Team at Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay with crowds watching from the beach and seafront. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190622_SCH_39.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Chinook Display Team at Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay with crowds watching from the beach and seafront. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190622_SCH_38.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Chinook Display Team at Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay with crowds watching from the beach and seafront. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190622_SCH_37.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Calidus Autogyro at Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay with crowds watching from the beach and seafront. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190622_SCH_33.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. Twirlybatics at Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay with crowds watching from the beach and seafront. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190622_SCH_29.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. The Battle of Britain Memorial Flight with The Great War Team of World War One planes at Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay with crowds watching from the beach and seafront. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190622_SCH_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/06/2019. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. The Battle of Britain Memorial Flight at Weston Air Festival taking place over the weekend of 22 and 23 June in Weston Bay with crowds watching from the beach and seafront. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_WESTON_AIRSHOW_190622_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow (pictured) and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow (pictured) and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow (pictured) and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  06/05/2015. Clevedon, North Somerset, UK.   'Figures' is burnt on the beach at Ladye (correct) Bay in Clevedon, with 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity read out and recorded nearby.  The art is by Liz Crow and was displayed in a mobile gallery built into a van.  On election’s eve, 6 May, at lowest tide, 650 stories from people at the sharp end of austerity was read aloud in a live performance lasting six hours, which will also be audio-streamed from www.WeAreFigures.co.uk. Audiences internationally are invited to bear witness to the human cost of austerity.  The reading will be accompanied by the ceremonial firing of 650 small clay human figures, each one paired with one of the 650 stories. 650 echoes the number of constituencies throughout which austerity is felt and the number of MPs whose choices determine the choices of others. The figures will be raised into a bonfire that will burn into the night.Each figure has been hand-sculpted by artist-activist Liz Crow from raw river mud, collected by hand from the River Avon. In a feat of endurance, Liz sculpted the figures last month at low tide on the Thames foreshore over 11 consecutive days and nights and in all weathers. Each time a figure was made, its corresponding story was released on social media.  The 650 stories have been drawn from leading-edge research, Parliamentary records and campaigns in the field of social justice. Covering a range of topics, including benefits reform, local authority spending, homelessness, malnutrition, NHS rationing, etc. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_AUSTERITY_ART_150506_SCH_16.jpg
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