Defense installation in Shoeburyness: To prevent enemy forces from gaining access to the Thames, this "Defence Boom" was constructed in 1944.

(ID 27734)

Relaxing on the beach - here a bench in Shoeburyness.

Low tide, delicate cloud cover, and sun rays – along with the boats on the mudflats.

Vereinigtes K�reich / England / South East England

Defense installation in Shoeburyness: To prevent enemy forces from gaining access to the Thames, this "Defence Boom" was constructed in 1944. After the war, it was dismantled and now extends about 1.5 kilometers into the mouth of the Thames. Shoeburyness, East Beach, 4.1.2013

Thomas Wendt http://www.bahnbilder.de 05.01.2014, 920 Views, 0 Comments * automatically translated

EXIF: Panasonic DMC-FZ200, Date 2014:01:04 14:49:35, Exposure time: 0.005 s (10/2000) (1/200), Aperture: f/4.0, ISO200, Focal length: 15.50 (155/10)

On December 31, 2013, the view from the 915-meter-high Gräbelesberg extends far over Balingen and across to the Black Forest.

Defense installation in Shoeburyness: To prevent enemy forces from gaining access to the Thames, this Defence Boom was constructed in 1944.

Way of the Cross station near Feldhausen, Sigmaringen district (06.01.2014)

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The chalk cliffs of Dover on 17.09.2012. The cliffs, known in English as the "White Cliffs of Dover," are located at the narrowest part of the English Channel and consist of pure white calcium carbonate, interspersed with black flint. 
Axel Hofmeister

Vereinigtes K�reich / England / South East England

 95 1200x900 Px, 12.02.2026 