Sefton Coast
Wrecks, Tides, and Shifting Sands: Discovering the Sefton Coast
COASTSOUTHPORT
7/20/20141 min read
I am very fortunate to live near the Sefton Coast, I have found the more that I explore it there more there is to discover. The ship wrecks hold a particular fascination, some are always out of reach, some become accessible at times. The shifting sands and tides, not to mention the weather mean that no two visits are ever the same. I always have a longing to get closer, to find more. Here are some photographs from a group walk organised by the Sefton Coastal Partnership Scheme, 16th July 14
The sands can be very dangerous, and should not be attempted with out an experienced guide. Martyn Griffiths in well known as an expert and his website has much fascinating information on these ships.
Gallery
Ionic Star, lost in 1939, Bradda at Formby, Five of the Six Crew Drowned, 1936. Pic 16th July 2014 and the Pegu Got stuck in 1939, all crew and passengers rescued
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