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Folkestone-Dover sea wall wash-out


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26874987253_857ab7436a_k.jpgP1430161 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

26873425404_ef0ed0dfc5_k.jpgP1430162 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

 

 

 

The nearest digger, is moving stone down to the other digger to create a level surface.

 

26874972343_db84a1eef0_k.jpgP1430163 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27383380342_87629f73a3_k.jpgP1430165 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27410690321_800fa8ff25_k.jpgP1430166 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27448077036_c942085bbd_k.jpgP1430168 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27448070436_973c5f41ae_k.jpgP1430169 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

26873392904_122684c0ab_k.jpgP1430170 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

 

 

 

I was trying to get a shot of the fixed height on the measuring stick.

 

 

 

26873387974_a02caf56cb_k.jpgP1430171 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

 

27205517430_3247bde229_k.jpgP1430172 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27482175805_c80d8be556_k.jpgP1430173 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Further up the cliff path.

 

27205320090_9a0f483603_k.jpgP1430210 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27410529491_554f7270d2_k.jpgP1430211 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27383206552_f34d8b74a5_k.jpgP1430212 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27481961255_ee03e970ab_k.jpgP1430213 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27205299980_1df9587a5a_k.jpgP1430214 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27447881436_f57a4ff918_k.jpgP1430215 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27383190332_4b0613d88d_k.jpgP1430216 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27205276740_bf5a317c6c_k.jpgP1430217 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27205270840_6d9f49904f_k.jpgP1430218 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

26874654053_a1fd8f14ac_k.jpgP1430225 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27481883285_667aa1e006_k.jpgP1430235 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

26874589403_490d9ca404_k.jpgP1430236 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

26874586363_556191249c_k.jpgP1430237 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27447754376_0915ec5150_k.jpgP1430239 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27383046362_6c8e603877_k.jpgP1430240 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27481858615_04fdcac3f2_k.jpgP1430241 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

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27205144370_ea1d6dfaef_k.jpgP1430247 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27382978812_ce2317705b_k.jpgP1430256 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27382973222_6b2aa7bf0a_k.jpgP1430257 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27410236561_580ccb2170_k.jpgP1430259 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27481757595_77bd046eb1_k.jpgP1430260 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27410228931_a9dd11829a_k.jpgP1430261 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27410215031_819d07a9d5_k.jpgP1430264 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27447639916_34d783e0a0_k.jpgP1430268 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27205010450_3c22c53bb7_k.jpgP1430271 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

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Errr?  ...

 

I have enlarged this photo,

Do you know what the measuring stick is set at ?

attachicon.gifimage.jpeg

 

....   1,300mm??

 

.............................         .....................   "Dunno Boss, it wuz stuk here, this morning, when I got it from the shed."

 

J

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I have enlarged this photo,

 

Do you know what the measuring stick is set at ?

 

attachicon.gifimage.jpeg

G,day folks

 

I'll take a crack at 1.25m or so - if we assume each part of the telescoping stick is 1 metre and the large black marks are 10cm, which looks about right comparing to the stick support operative holding it.

 

This beats trying to guess the number of jelly beans in the jar...

 

Regards - E

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Today's visit,starting about midday.

 

Photos from the iPad only.

 

A Lorry,has delivered a load of bar, to create No 1 Raft.

The new large crane,is swing it,to the forming section.

The Yellow rig, is drilling cylinder s in for a pile at the Seawall Raft 2.

The concrete lorry is supplying,to the pump,then to the pipe along the Seawall,

for the second blind pour on surface for Raft 1.

 

post-13585-0-02493800-1465214880.jpeg

 

post-13585-0-06322500-1465214909.jpeg

 

post-13585-0-73860000-1465214968.jpeg

 

post-13585-0-59199500-1465215004_thumb.jpeg

 

post-13585-0-91256100-1465215055_thumb.jpeg

 

post-13585-0-48502700-1465215138_thumb.jpeg

 

post-13585-0-38219600-1465215176_thumb.jpeg

 

post-13585-0-65737100-1465215225_thumb.jpeg

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The crane choice sort of makes sense to me now having seen the last picture in post 2112.   There  a load of rebar is being slung the full length of the raft.  The crane's swl is obviously much reduced at what is probably it's maximum working radius but they still need to sling loads of a ton or more that distance.  The larger jib will obviously do that. That's only an uneducated guess but I am happy to be corrected.   This means that they can work the full length of the raft without the crane having to go onto the blind pour bit which would probably crack under the weight.

 

Jamie

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My! They are really piling the pressure on; I suppose it is 6 months to go now as they start pouring the deck from the tunnel end.

 

Point of info: how did the big crane get delivered to the site? By sea, or in road/rail passable sized components to be assembled on site (by another crane).

Will it be delivering reinforcing steel etc. direct down from the westbound Mway lane? And might redimix get piped down in similar fashion?

 

Some great pics dt!

 

dh

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I did notice what looks like a black line on the pole - just visible below the black glove, of the "Stick Man".  I guessed that might be a 1 Mtr mark??

 

G,day folks

 

I'll take a crack at 1.25m or so - if we assume each part of the telescoping stick is 1 metre and the large black marks are 10cm, which looks about right comparing to the stick support operative holding it.

 

This beats trying to guess the number of jelly beans in the jar...

 

Regards - E

 

Regards

 

J

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My! They are really piling the pressure on; I suppose it is 6 months to go now as they start pouring the deck from the tunnel end.

 

Point of info: how did the big crane get delivered to the site? By sea, or in road/rail passable sized components to be assembled on site (by another crane).

Will it be delivering reinforcing steel etc. direct down from the westbound Mway lane? And might redimix get piped down in similar fashion?

 

Some great pics dt!

 

dh

 

You obviously been on half term duties and not yet read the post's, prior to the w/end.

 

Delivery late Friday, In separate pieces , presume RM. 

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My! They are really piling the pressure on; I suppose it is 6 months to go now as they start pouring the deck from the tunnel end.

 

Point of info: how did the big crane get delivered to the site? By sea, or in road/rail passable sized components to be assembled on site (by another crane).

Will it be delivering reinforcing steel etc. direct down from the westbound Mway lane? And might redimix get piped down in similar fashion?

 

Some great pics dt!

 

dh

It will have come by road, in several portions.

I think the Highways Agency might have something to say about using the Folkestone-bound carriageway as unloading point; they already have virtually continuous jams on the way into Dover. Concrete will be delivered by truck mixers to a concrete pump; the batching plant is only about half-a-mile away, about where the railway curves round to Dover Priory. Taking it up to the A20 would involve a longer journey, as the empty wagon would have to go to the roundabout at the eastern end of Capel, then come back through the traffic jams.

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Pick out one or two photos, before I do the main upload.

 

Yes the large crane is swing the lead   re enforcing bars.

 

This set out had being on going this morning.

 

 

27466121886_241471cbc9_k.jpgP1430463 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27500582255_9e664ea212_k.jpgP1430459 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

26891215274_f29316341a_k.jpgP1430344 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27466132566_8b3a97d9e8_k.jpgP1430338 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27500596985_b4de9b9162_k.jpgP1430337 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

27466139346_bccffb37a7_k.jpgP1430323 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

 

 

This was from the cliff path, I was at 75 feet.

 

26891227674_22cca3e8a5_k.jpgP1430310 by David Todd 2012, on Flickr

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