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Photos by jstefant: on the map, in Google Earth (KML)

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jstefant's conversations

silicatrucks said:

Having spent my childhood in what can only be described as the place god smiled on, I can only hope that this beautiful area does not die with the closure of the mine. Hopefully i will get back to the village this year.


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jstefant said:

It was just pure luck that we happened to go there that day It was nearly a disaster - I was on the quay just under the abbey when this huge wave broke in the corner and drenched everybody with sand and water. I was shielded somewhat but it was about two weeks before I finally got all the salt residue of my lens!


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Ian Forsyth said:

Great Shot!! I had a pal working there 60 years ago when it was owned by Dorman Long


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fgillings said:

Its not the North groyne lighthouse but the Tynemouth Lighthouse, River Tyne North Pier.


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Woofenbarken said:

Its called the Gill Caves. The stone was used in the building of the High Leval bridge in Newcastle.


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SHoweMBOU said:

This fossilised tree stump was found in a quarry at Edmundbyers and brought to Stanhope in the 1960s.


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jstefant said:

The Lochaline glass-sand is a very high purity silica sand occurring in a 3m (approx) thick bed immediately below the Tertiary lavas of the south-western tip of Morvern in Scotland. It is easily mined and processed and is dispatched by ship from a jetty just topside of the ferry terminal at Lochaline itself. It is worked on the "room and pillar" method by driving 4m (approx) wide tunnels on a regular grid pattern, leaving substantial pillars of rock to support the overlying strata. Although the make of water is not excessive, the air is moist and the ventilation currents carry a light mist rendering photography tricky.


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jstefant said:

This ventilation shaft serves the extensive undergound workings of the Locahline glass-sand mine. A "room and pillar" form of extraction is used and has created a maze of identical tunnels. You WILL get lost if you go down there !!


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Taraven said:

I love this sculpture and your photograph is excellent. Keep meaning to go up there and take a photograph of it myself. In my opinion it's one of the best sculptures in the Middlesbrough area and deserves a more prominent position where more people can see it. Thanks for posting the pic, it's great.


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jstefant said:

The South Gare lighthouse on the River Tees was erected in 1884 and is visible 25 miles out to sea. It was the worlds first ever Hydrogen fuel-cell powered lighthouse.


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