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Spurn National Nature Reserve Wildfowl to the Estuary, and the Opportunity to See Birds of Prey
Yorkshire Wildlife Trust It is thanks to the fantastic In the autumn be is a local charity working support of our members, on the look out for to protect and conserve volunteers and supporters marine mammals Look out for Yorkshire’s wild places and that we are able to continue nesting ringed including harbour wildlife for all to enjoy. with this work. porpoises, grey plovers in and common seals. the spring; be We care for over 95 nature Why not join us? careful not to reserves throughout the Joining is easy! For a small amount disturb them county and run loads of a month you can support Yorkshire’s though as this events so that everyone wildlife and wild places and get SPURN is an important can get out and experience involved with loads of fantastic breeding wild Yorkshire for activities and events. Visit www.ywt.org.uk or call 01904 659570. habitat for themselves. this vulnerable National species. Get in touch Ringed plover Call: 01964 650533 Nature Reserve Grey seal Email: [email protected] Find us: HU12 0UB WHAT TO LOOK OUT FOR Sea holly Grid reference: TA 410159 Winter brings large numbers of waders and at Spurn National Nature Reserve wildfowl to the estuary, and the opportunity to see birds of prey. A 1 6 Hornsea 5 North Sea B Hull 12 4 Hedon 2 Withernsea A 103 Hodgson’s 3 Fields Easington B H Patrington 14 u 45 m Welwick Red-veined darter Brent goose b Red admiral er Welwick Kilnsea Spurn Point N Saltmarsh Wetlands Kilnsea Summer is a Spurn good time to look for dragonflies, Grimsby damselflies and butterflies – keep an eye open Opening times for butterflies Nature Reserve: 7 day a week, road subject to like ringlets, closure – check website for latest news. -
Yorkshire Painted and Described
Yorkshire Painted And Described Gordon Home Project Gutenberg's Yorkshire Painted And Described, by Gordon Home This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Yorkshire Painted And Described Author: Gordon Home Release Date: August 13, 2004 [EBook #9973] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK YORKSHIRE PAINTED AND DESCRIBED *** Produced by Ted Garvin, Michael Lockey and PG Distributed Proofreaders. Illustrated HTML file produced by David Widger YORKSHIRE PAINTED AND DESCRIBED BY GORDON HOME Contents CHAPTER I ACROSS THE MOORS FROM PICKERING TO WHITBY CHAPTER II ALONG THE ESK VALLEY CHAPTER III THE COAST FROM WHITBY TO REDCAR CHAPTER IV THE COAST FROM WHITBY TO SCARBOROUGH CHAPTER V Livros Grátis http://www.livrosgratis.com.br Milhares de livros grátis para download. SCARBOROUGH CHAPTER VI WHITBY CHAPTER VII THE CLEVELAND HILLS CHAPTER VIII GUISBOROUGH AND THE SKELTON VALLEY CHAPTER IX FROM PICKERING TO RIEVAULX ABBEY CHAPTER X DESCRIBES THE DALE COUNTRY AS A WHOLE CHAPTER XI RICHMOND CHAPTER XII SWALEDALE CHAPTER XIII WENSLEYDALE CHAPTER XIV RIPON AND FOUNTAINS ABBEY CHAPTER XV KNARESBOROUGH AND HARROGATE CHAPTER XVI WHARFEDALE CHAPTER XVII SKIPTON, MALHAM AND GORDALE CHAPTER XVIII SETTLE AND THE INGLETON FELLS CHAPTER XIX CONCERNING THE WOLDS CHAPTER XX FROM FILEY TO SPURN HEAD CHAPTER XXI BEVERLEY CHAPTER XXII ALONG THE HUMBER CHAPTER XXIII THE DERWENT AND THE HOWARDIAN HILLS CHAPTER XXIV A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE CITY OF YORK CHAPTER XXV THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICT INDEX List of Illustrations 1. -
Teesmouth Bird Club Newsletter
Teesmouth Bird Club Newsletter December 2012 (No. 53) Reg. Charity 508850 CONTENTS MONTHLY SUMMARIES Monthly Summaries 1 Chris Sharp reviews the autumn sightings, which, though not being an outstanding migration season, did include some Heugh sea-watching observatory 8 excitement. Nearly to do with birding 10 JULY 2012 TBC House Martin survey 11 Early in the month several Quails continued to call Reports on local outings 11 in the Kirklevington area. A Red Kite was over Local outings (January to April) 12 Lovell Hill on 1st and two Roseate Terns flew over Saltholme Marsh on 2nd. The numbers of Club trip to Northumberland 13 Common Terns breeding here were well down on Site guide : Hutton Lowcross 13 previous years: unfortunately Black-headed Gulls have taken over much of their breeding habitat. Blast from the Past 16 Up to five Little Gulls were around Greatham Profile : Keith Ryan 17 Creek and one to two Marsh Harriers were Obituary : Mike Corner 19 Wetland Bird Survey – Autumn 2012 20 TBC Clothing order form 22 TBC Publications 23 TBC Subscriptions 24 The TBC Newsletter is published three times a year. Production : Editor Ted Parker, layout Eric James, distribution Chris Sharp, web download Jamie Duffie Common Terns, Seaton Snook Tim Robinson Ian Forrest What happened to them? See page 11 Black-headed Gull and Common Tern chick, Saline Lagoon Eric James 1 were represented by a Temminck’s Stint on the Long Drag and a Pectoral Sandpiper on the Tidal Pool. Sea passage off Hartlepool on 19th included a summer-plumaged Great Northern Diver, 62 Manx Shearwaters and a single Pomarine Skua. -
Woodlice in Britain and Ireland: Distribution and Habitat Is out of Date Very Quickly, and That They Will Soon Be Writing the Second Edition
• • • • • • I att,AZ /• •• 21 - • '11 n4I3 - • v., -hi / NT I- r Arty 1 4' I, • • I • A • • • Printed in Great Britain by Lavenham Press NERC Copyright 1985 Published in 1985 by Institute of Terrestrial Ecology Administrative Headquarters Monks Wood Experimental Station Abbots Ripton HUNTINGDON PE17 2LS ISBN 0 904282 85 6 COVER ILLUSTRATIONS Top left: Armadillidium depressum Top right: Philoscia muscorum Bottom left: Androniscus dentiger Bottom right: Porcellio scaber (2 colour forms) The photographs are reproduced by kind permission of R E Jones/Frank Lane The Institute of Terrestrial Ecology (ITE) was established in 1973, from the former Nature Conservancy's research stations and staff, joined later by the Institute of Tree Biology and the Culture Centre of Algae and Protozoa. ITE contributes to, and draws upon, the collective knowledge of the 13 sister institutes which make up the Natural Environment Research Council, spanning all the environmental sciences. The Institute studies the factors determining the structure, composition and processes of land and freshwater systems, and of individual plant and animal species. It is developing a sounder scientific basis for predicting and modelling environmental trends arising from natural or man- made change. The results of this research are available to those responsible for the protection, management and wise use of our natural resources. One quarter of ITE's work is research commissioned by customers, such as the Department of Environment, the European Economic Community, the Nature Conservancy Council and the Overseas Development Administration. The remainder is fundamental research supported by NERC. ITE's expertise is widely used by international organizations in overseas projects and programmes of research. -
C O N T E N T S
PRST STD US Postage Paid Permit, #454 THE STATE OF MAINE'S BOATING NEWSPAPER Portland, ME Maine Coastal News Volume 33 Issue 4 April 2020 FREE Another Good Year for Boatbuilders and Repair Yards! MISTER E., a Calvin Beal 44, finished off as a lobster boat for Nicko Hadlock of Cranberry Isle by S. W. Boatworks of Lamoine. She is powered with a 750-hp John Deere, with a 2.48:1 gear, and reached a speed of 23 knots. Belmont Boatworks Down in the paint shop they are Awl- Belmont gripping a number of boat parts for a local For years Belmont Boats was only customer. known for doing boat transportation, but As the winter progressed they have been now they are gaining a fine reputation in bringing in some of their storage boats and boat repairs and painting. getting them ready for the season. Most of The repair work continues on MAL- this work has been small repairs and paint. ACHI MUDGE, a 42-foot pleasure cruiser They also have several jobs coming built by Newbert & Wallace of Thomaston in. One will be in for some planking; and in 1958. They have replaced the windshield, another is on the Holland 32 they worked on put in a new cockpit hatch and the painting last winter, which will be in for some interior continues. A recent survey also showed that upgrades. she will need some refastening below the waterline and that will be done when they C. W. Hood drop the tent that is surrounding her hull Marblehead keeping her moist so she does not dry out. -
The Story of Our Lighthouses and Lightships
E-STORy-OF-OUR HTHOUSES'i AMLIGHTSHIPS BY. W DAMS BH THE STORY OF OUR LIGHTHOUSES LIGHTSHIPS Descriptive and Historical W. II. DAVENPORT ADAMS THOMAS NELSON AND SONS London, Edinburgh, and Nnv York I/K Contents. I. LIGHTHOUSES OF ANTIQUITY, ... ... ... ... 9 II. LIGHTHOUSE ADMINISTRATION, ... ... ... ... 31 III. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OP LIGHTHOUSES, ... ... 39 IV. THE ILLUMINATING APPARATUS OF LIGHTHOUSES, ... ... 46 V. LIGHTHOUSES OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND DESCRIBED, ... 73 VI. LIGHTHOUSES OF IRELAND DESCRIBED, ... ... ... 255 VII. SOME FRENCH LIGHTHOUSES, ... ... ... ... 288 VIII. LIGHTHOUSES OF THE UNITED STATES, ... ... ... 309 IX. LIGHTHOUSES IN OUR COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES, ... 319 X. FLOATING LIGHTS, OR LIGHTSHIPS, ... ... ... 339 XI. LANDMARKS, BEACONS, BUOYS, AND FOG-SIGNALS, ... 355 XII. LIFE IN THE LIGHTHOUSE, ... ... ... 374 LIGHTHOUSES. CHAPTER I. LIGHTHOUSES OF ANTIQUITY. T)OPULARLY, the lighthouse seems to be looked A upon as a modern invention, and if we con- sider it in its present form, completeness, and efficiency, we shall be justified in limiting its history to the last centuries but as soon as men to down two ; began go to the sea in ships, they must also have begun to ex- perience the need of beacons to guide them into secure channels, and warn them from hidden dangers, and the pressure of this need would be stronger in the night even than in the day. So soon as a want is man's invention hastens to it and strongly felt, supply ; we may be sure, therefore, that in the very earliest ages of civilization lights of some kind or other were introduced for the benefit of the mariner. It may very well be that these, at first, would be nothing more than fires kindled on wave-washed promontories, 10 LIGHTHOUSES OF ANTIQUITY. -
Able Humber Ports Facility: Extended Phase 1 and Scoping Study (Just Ecology)
Annex 11.1 Able Humber Ports Facility: Extended Phase 1 and Scoping Study (Just Ecology) ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT ABLE UK LTD . X.X1 ABLE HUMBER PORTS FACILITY,KILLINGHOLME: Extended Phase 1 and Scoping Study Strictly Confidential Report to Able UK Limited by Dr Jeff Kirby, Dr Sarah Toogood, David Plant & Vilas Anthwal JUST ECOLOGY May 2006 Just Ecology Environmental Consultancy Ltd. Woodend House, Woodend Wotton-under-Edge Gloucestershire, GL12 8AA www.justecology.co.uk ____________________________________________________________ Reference to sections or particular paragraphs of this document taken out of context may lead to mis-representation Notice to Readers The advice contained in this report is based on the information available and/or collected during the period of study and within the resources available for the project. We cannot completely eliminate the possibility of important ecological features being found through further investigation and/or by survey at different times of the year or in different years. Reference to sections or particular paragraphs of this document taken out of context may lead to mis-representation. JUST ECOLOGY takes care to ensure that balanced advice is provided, based on the information available at the time. ____________________________________________________________ Reference to sections or particular paragraphs of this document taken out of context may lead to mis-representation Abbreviations BAP Biodiversity Action Plan BTO British Trust for Ornithology DEFRA Department for the Environment, -
Shipbuilding Catching Shellfish
IntroductionIntroduction Much of the East Riding of Yorkshire adjoins water: the North Sea and the River Humber and its tributaries. Over the centuries men have needed boats to travel over the water and to gather food from under it. Naturally people with the right skills set up to build these boats. Some ship building operations are quite well known, such as those in Beverley and Hull. They have been documented in exhibitions in other local museums. This exhibition looks at some less well known boat building yards and boat builders both on the east coast and along the banks of the Humber. It has been researched and produced by the Skidby Windmill Volunteer Team. Prehistory- the Ferriby boats The Yorkshire Wolds have been home to people since Neolithic times and the River Humber has been an important transport route allowing goods and people to travel in all directions by water. For thousands of years this was the easiest and safest way to travel. It is therefore not surprising that North Ferriby was the site of one of the oldest boatyards in Europe as well as being an important harbour. Above: hypothetical reconstruction of a Ferriby boat. Right: Excavation in 1963 In 1937 changes to the tidal currents exposed three large oak planks preserved in the mud which Ted and Willy Wright recognised as belonging to very early boats. At first these were thought to be Viking but later tests confirmed that they were Bronze Age and, at 4000 years A half-scale replica of the Ferriby boats called Oakleaf has been built and sea trials proved old they are some of the oldest boats discovered in Europe. -
Intracoastal Waterway Miami to Elliott
BookletChart™ Intracoastal Waterway – Miami to Elliott Key NOAA Chart 11465 A reduced-scale NOAA nautical chart for small boaters When possible, use the full-size NOAA chart for navigation. Published by the Biscayne Channel leads through the shoals south of Cape Florida into Biscayne Bay. It is partially dredged, but the channel has shoaled. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration channel is marked by lights and daybeacons. Craft whose draft is close National Ocean Service to the limiting depth of the channel should exercise extreme caution in Office of Coast Survey navigating it. Several channels leading through the shoals between Biscayne Channel and Key Biscayne are used by local boats. www.NauticalCharts.NOAA.gov Cape Florida Anchorage, with depths of 12 to 20 feet, is about 300 yards 888-990-NOAA westward of the south end of Cape Florida with the lighthouse tower bearing northward of 069°. This is a poor anchorage with southerly What are Nautical Charts? winds. Miami South Channel is a dredged cut leading from Biscayne Bay, Nautical charts are a fundamental tool of marine navigation. They show westward of Virginia Key, to the Miami waterfront. One branch of it water depths, obstructions, buoys, other aids to navigation, and much leads into the Miami River, and the other leads directly to the basin more. The information is shown in a way that promotes safe and off Bay Front Park. The Intracoastal Waterway southward to Key West efficient navigation. Chart carriage is mandatory on the commercial passes through Miami South Channel. Clearance of the Rickenbacker ships that carry America’s commerce. -
John Steinberg and Ocean Acoustics
A Global Forum for Naval Historical Scholarship International Journal of Naval History Volume 2 Number 1 April 2003 From Surveillance to Global Warming: John Steinberg and Ocean Acoustics Gary E. Weir U.S. Naval Historical Center I would like to offer two scenarios separated by time and place but linked by both an individual and a historically significant perspective on the expansion of human knowledge. In this initial product taken from a study in progress, I shall discuss the significance of the revolutionary work in ocean acoustics done by John Steinberg of Bell Telephone Laboratories. A physicist and acoustician, Steinberg made a second career for himself at the Institute of Marine Science at the University of Miami after his retirement from Bell in 1957. The historically significant perspective to which I refer emerged from my work on the history of the Navy’s involvement in the ocean sciences. In my book An Ocean in Common, published in 2001, I suggested that the demands of war, the availability of unprecedented talent and resources, and the relentless application cultural translation between 1940 and 1945 transformed the uncertain relationship between civilian ocean scientists and the U.S. Navy into a regular professional dialogue, a fluid partnership that served both human knowledge and the considerable discrete ambitions of both civilian science and the Navy.[1] In linking the following two episodes, I shall illustrate the dynamics of this early postwar naval-scientific dialogue, highlight John Steinberg’s unheralded discoveries, and demonstrate the ease with which scientific revelations about the world ocean passed from pure discovery, to military application, to civilian applied science, and back again. -
British Rainfall, 1898
BRITISH RAINFALL, 1898. 1898 ANGERTON THUNDERSTORM Showing Rainfall & Damaged Roads Sept.7* 1898 Widdrint ton 6Sta. Ewes ley Sta Lonfcwitton Sta Longhirst Sta. sbeck J?j>er Anfeerton Sta Holom, RootL = ThuniLer'storm, = Damage by Lightning SeA pag& 33. t, London M.O. 7 BfiKTISH R IINFALL, 1898. 7 THE DISTRIBUTION OF RAIN OVER THE BEITISH ISLES, DURING THE YEAR 1898, AS OBSERVED AT MORE THAN 3000 STATIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, WITH ARTICLES UPON VARIOUS BRANCHES OF RAINFALL WORK. COMPILED BY G. J. SYMONS, F.E.S., CHEVALIER DE LA LEGION D'HONNEUR, ALBERT MEDALLIST FOR 1897, Secretary Royal Meteorological Society ; MemVredu Conseil Societe Meteorologique de France. Member Scottish Meteorological Society ; Korrespondirendes Mitglied der Deutschen Meteorologisclien Gesellscha/t; Fellow of Sanitary Institute ; Fellow Royal Colonial Institute; Membre correspondant etr anger Soc. Royale de Medecine Publique de Helgique, Socio correspondiente Sociedad Cientifica Antonio Alzate, Mexico, AND H. SOWERBY WALLIS, Fellow Royal Meteorological Society ; Member Scottish Meteorological Society ; Member Sanitary Institute. LONDON: EDWARD STANFORD, COCKSPUR STREET, S.W. 1899. ERRATA IN BRITISH RAINFALL, 1897. Page '20, 4th paragraph, 6th line, for " preceding" read " following.'' [23]. July 24th. Erase the first entry, Bodenham Vicarage. „ [136]. Aberdeen, Haddo House : Feb., for " -52in." read " '71 in." ; May, for " l'54in." read " 1'96 in."; Total, for "29'94in." read "30'55 in." ,, [140]. The note on March, from Dorset, should read "R 4'51in., unprecedented in 23 years." ,, [177]. North Walsham, East Ruston Grange: "The gauge was at Cantley till October." ,, [180]. Torquay, Chapel Hill: for " 34'97 " read " 35'94." ,, [191]. Alford Burial Ground: /or "24-30" read "20-94." » [i97]- Over Darwen, F. -
Winter 2001/2 S.S
St By Pauline Guzek The Florida Keys Sea Heritage MIE Journal is published quarterly. Sub- Capt. Finbar and KWMHS member on on Capt. John Duke's Dream Catcher. Photo scription is available through mem- credit: David Roumm. bership. Copyright 2002 by the Key The winter programs are underway! Our would have lost their lives. They were the West Maritime Historical Society December/Christmas field trip was a de- only crew of five ships sunk in Hurricane of the Florida Keys, Inc. The art lightful cruise off the waters of Stock Island Allen to survive the storm. on the masthead, the USS Shark, on the Dream Catcher owned by John Duane Hope brought stories to us of a was drawn by Bill Muir. Duke. John and his crew welcomed about different nature at the February program. 40 of us onboard the Dream Catcher at This third generation sponger discussed Editor: Lynda Hambright Oceanside Marina to tour the working life as a sponger in the Florida Keys to- Production: Tom Hambright harbors of the area. Captain Michael Smith day. Although born into a family of spong- of the trawler F/V Haida, discussed the ers, he left that life and became an elec- Letters and articles are welcome. life of a shrimper as we toured the har- trical engineer. In 1983 he came to the Please write to: Editor, Florida bor. We were fortunate to have Capt. Finbar Keys and has been sponging in Newfound Keys Sea Heritage Journal, Gittleman with us as we toured the area Bay for 16 years. He sells his sponges to KWMHS, P.O.