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Image of the Month
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October 2021 -
"Last Light"
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Image of the Month for
October is by Lynda Sutton who photographed this landscape of the River
Dee with her mobile phone. She was standing next to her husband, Ron
who shot the same scene with his DSLR, but the result was no better!
An incredible sunset to get red and silver/white in the same sky (plus
the convenient swan!). This image has not been enhanced/Photoshopped in
any way.
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August 2021 -
"Beside the Seaside"
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Broadstairs
was the fishing hamlet associated with the inland village of St Peter's
established around the parish church which was built circa 1080 A.D.
St Peter's was the original settlement and had a proud history long
before Broadstairs grew up next door and became the larger town. St
Peter’s came within the jurisdiction of the Cinque Ports under a 15th
century charter and contributed handsomely for the privilege.
Anciently, Broadstairs was called Bradstow. This was derived from the
“broad stairs” carved in the chalk cliff, that led from the sands to
the 12th century shrine of St Mary situated above the cliffs. The town
spreads from Poorhole Lane in the west (named from the mass graves
dating from the Black Death), to Kingsgate in the north (named after
the landing of King Charles II in 1683), and to Dumpton in the south
(named after the yeoman Dudeman who farmed there in the 13th century).
The York Gate in Harbour Street remains from this period: given by the
Culmer family in the 16th century, originally it was complete with a
portcullis against invading armies or pirates.
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May 2021 -
"Flightpath"
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The
mute swan is a very large white waterbird. It has a long S-shaped neck
and an orange bill with a black base and a black knob. It flies with
its neck extended and regular, slow wingbeats.
The population in the UK has increased recently, perhaps due to better
protection of this species. The problem of lead poisoning on lowland
rivers has also largely been solved by a ban on the sale of lead
fishing weights.
Some birds stay in their territories all year, while others move short
distances and form winter flocks. In cold weather, some birds arrive
from Europe into eastern England.
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