Milford-on Sea Coastal Erosion 2020

[@Akellamanjuvani]

The sea wall protection is important to any coastal line. They can make use of metal crap crushed into the form of cemented bricks to construct Sea Walls. It's not only cost-effective but also increases waste-management in a given area.

[@antoniospanayiotou8619]

Best move people, soon it maybe Milford IN Sea! If they block the sea there it will only impact furter down the coast!!

[@gjones7547]

Great video.. Good luck in your battle against the sea.

[@robbojax2025]

I recall reading in an old AA or RAC motoring guide from the 1920s that Milford - on - Sea village was actually so far from the sea because of cliff erosion. Any attempt to control nature will eventually backfire.

[@clairehowell3951]

Great drone footage thanks 😊

[@paulmiller5447]

Good work on the video and informative texts. Thank you.

[@cbcluckyii4042]

my bet is on the sea eventually coming out with the win.

[@arnicepernice8656]

I wonder why it’s called Paddy’s gap? Interesting to see this sea damage documented. 🙂

[@myspinup8782]

It might sound silly but the answer is large groins pointing out to see and dumping a large amount of sand. It works in Queensland Australia.

[@veronicaroach3667]

Sometimes I wonder if anyone actually investigates to see what worked elsewhere !

[@derekmerry784]

Music killed this video

[@kificreative8099]

Wonderful video! Thank you!!!

[@barrybark3995]

as a little kid i went to that beach in the early 60s it was so nice

[@Cheese_Boi1986]

the drop off there is insane with the way things are going i dont think there is much we can do

[@flicmac3401]

Good work 👍

[@charleslloyd4253]

when man first set eyes on the area they were greeted by cliffs. How did the cliffs get there? Erosion. First by ice then the sea. Hundreds of thousands of years. Before man decided it would be a nice place to populate.

[@lloydypantz1]

1st , thank you for taking the time for the video, as it's always has an interest to me sea erosion to our coast line. But at the same time wounder why the hell did authorities let the erosion continue for soo bloody long knowing that the longer you leave the damage it will very quickly gets much much worse as it's the sea and not a stream or river or a lake erosion with lessons learnt by the south coast railway lines at Dawlish as an example incase there memory is fading. Which brings the next question, the cost????? Leaving a crack in the defence will bring the cost up up n up daily and of course because it's the bloody south everything more than triple the cost of the North of England and I'm thinking of the poor east coast where it's less populated and the houses don't cost millions like in this area with its own soo pretty little beach huts. And what's with the stone imported from bloody Norway for crist sake???????? And last but not least, they built the lovely sea wall ( of course in lovely stone rather bleak plain horrible big grey concrete like the rest of the country has to put up, IF, IF, they are lucky to have a sea defence wall at all ), but not only built but built at the same bloody height as it was when we all know the seas are rising which had caused the problem in the first place by waves bashing against the wall and washing away the earth n soil with the back wash of the wave. Why wasn't it built higher while they had the chance??? Or would that be blocking some nonce's stuck up twats view??? Well we couldn't have that could we. Hope the whole bloody lot falls in the sea with there property drowning you all.

[@lipsee100]

Yeah I agree! I come from a town called Withernsea (up north) and we had a sea wall that lasted well over a hundred years with very little maintenance,,, if the job is done right first time it should last,,, you do a bodge job just the save a few pennies and it costs a lot more long term.. I remember a sea wall at a small village of Kilnsea ,it was built in the WW2, not well built ,,it is now completely gone and the water has gone a further 70/100yards... I,m sure with a little maintenance it could be still standing...Now that instance it has costed more long term then just a little mainenance..regards

[@jenniferkay9789]

Ummmm....sand is pulverized and powdered rocks. The cliffs used to be huge, and now...they're gone, in most areas. Building on the beach, is what causes erosion. Stop building on the beach, leave the sand alone, and allow the beach to rebuild itself, and enjoy it, WITHOUT having to own a piece of it! I predict the entire W coast, and parts of the East, will end up underwater, within 10 years. Who knows? Maybe CA will disappear, along with several other states, but one thing is certain: biblical shit is happening, and it's time to get biblical about it.

[@VAG1NADINER]

Where has the beach gone?

[@freeasair]

It disappeared years ago I'm afraid

[@cannyexplorer5357]

Sea wall built in the 1960’s says it all. Anything built then is crumbling away now, think of all the concrete housing estates that are no more.

[@myspinup8782]

Rocks are a good defence, they work in natural areas.

[@rakatan8930]

The music was fine-interesting video.

[@co8813]

Mmmmm. Need a bigger wall I thinks !

[@bobesposito7235]

The ocean is going to do what it wants regardless of what mankind does.

[@russell7489]

Seawall from 60s miracle it lasted this long Pretty good job but still minimal rip rap needs to go 2x as far into water to make sure even uber storm waves break well out to sea and not surge over easily eroded lands Sea wall higher thicker curved to toss waves back See sea wall at Galveston Texas US Sheet piles should have been driven under seawall so it couldn't be under mined ever with another line under rip rap and probably another well inland of any possible high wave Landscaping should have included lines of boulders holding back rising shelving of lands so when uber storm does overtop everything land isn't instantly washed out and of course MASSIVE plantings to hold soils in place

[@rickeyburke2596]

If you just place rock on the shore, it won't save athing. You must compact the sand and soil, The waves will just wash the sand and soil out from under the rocks.

[@rocsamariacavalcanti7637]

Deus Está Tão Irado Com A Petulância das Pessoas Que Tomam Conta Do Mar Dele Que ele está Mostrando Que ele Não Quer Nenhuma Construção Em Cima do Mar Dele . Mas ele Arranca Com Razão Tudo Que está no Caminho Do Seu Grandioso Mar . Que Sr. Poderoso és Tu Jesus Cristo. Rosa Maria Cavalcanti

[@pilbomags488]

Hmm, looks like a job for Flex Seal.

[@PacoOtis]

We came here to be educated and you could have been talking to us the entire time instead of playing intrusive elevator music. This appears to be a rather awful format. Best of luck!

[@sergiosanchezroman4968]

Es claro lo del agua al agua.

[@e-on2704]

They had to do something similar to my ex-wifes bathtub.

[@patriciamiranda1453]

QUE PENA ¡ EL HOMBRE NO CUIDO EL PLANETA ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ CUANDO DEBIA ¡¡¡¡¡¡ EL DESHIELO , DE LOS POLOS ¡ EL HOMBRE ¡ DEPREDADOR ¡ ####BEBERAN AGUA DE MISMO POZO ¡ SANTIAGO - CHILE

[@paulbetka2966]

WHAT HAPPENS 5 YEAR'S FROM NOW❓❓❓ 1 0 YEAR'S FROM NOW ❓❓❓🤷🏻‍♂️❓

[@Dr.Ian-Plect]

Nothing in regard to your poor grammar.

[@Hammertime054]

Claimed back by the gods of the sea🤭

[@pearpenguin]

Perhaps let the sea have what she wants and move all these people to Croydon? Just a thought.

[@michaelmixon2479]

Soon to be renamed Milford in the Sea.

[@blacbettyblackbetty6662]

vouloir a tout pris maintenir les choses alors que le combat est déjà perdu. pourquoi ne pas se poser les vrais questions : pourquoi la mer monte si vite ? pourquoi autant de tempête ? avec un peu de réflexion on arrive au co2 et au changement climatique et on comprend que ce n'est pas en faisant tourner jour et nuits des engins qui mangent 200 litres par jour que les choses vont s'arranger. Il faut commencer par accepter que cela change et ensuite ne pas reproduire les mêmes erreurs. il faut arrêter de produire du CO2 encore et encore en croyant bêtement qu'on peut tout contrôler.

[@porcheriecosmique5865]

Another costly useless gigantic work...

[@raymondthomas7665]

Waste of time and money commonsense dictates that water normally starts to seeps under the top level of the water. dig ten to fifteen feet depth

[@hollybosworth7652]

Lock the Seas going to win you just got to let it go and move your house

[@rocsamariacavalcanti7637]

Quanta Perda de Tempo Estes Homens Estão Colocando Pedras E Inútil Pois o Mar Precisa De Espaço. Parece.Que Ninguém Está Vendo O Que Deus Quer E Simples Deixe Seu Mar Livre De Tudo Porque Querer Afrontar As Coisas Do Criador ? Rosa Maria Cavalcanti

[@mustangsally5051]

Job well done...thank you for the video!!!