Hi! This is my first report on here, having been watching this site for probably a year or so, so let's hope that I've picked up the basics! I think I may have been having slight lighting issues in some of the photos so any feedback is definitely appreciated!
History
Haven't managed to find a whole lot of history on this one, besides that this jetty was in likely to be in connection with the former East Yelland Power Station (which I'm not too sure about, if it's still standing that will be a one to visit, however I've also read rumours that the majority of it has been demolished, so will look into that one!) It was probably used to transport coal from the ships to the power station and is one of two jetties in close relation to the site of the old power station, however the other jetty appears to be in use still so there is only access to this one.
The Explore
Visited this jetty to go fishing with a friend, who isn't a member, for the day, however poor weather meant I spent more time wandering around with my Nikon L830, not that the site is huge though - it can easily be looked around in under half an hour. Access to the jetty is easy, if you don't mind climbing a bit, there are a couple of gates that are secured shut but nothing that a climb around the edge can't solve! There's not a whole lot here, just the jetty itself and a small building on the end which has been fairly trashed by presumably the local kids and other people that have used it to fish, however there's still a number of old switches and whatnot!
So again, good for a quick and easy explore if you're in the area, although I wouldn't recommend going out of your way to visit it as there just isn't enough here to be very interesting - just the jetty, the building on the end and a couple of rusted out ships.
The Pictures...
Around the jetty;
Like I say, access was easy - so long as you don't take notice of the rather intimidating gates (maybe I'm just short). Take note of the hole in the fence in the second photo, a quick hop round through that and you're in!
A couple of (horribly out of focus) shots as I walked towards the end of the jetty, I particularly liked the fire alarm hanging off it's post! I take photos without really paying a lot of attention and the wind was awful today so only now have I realised the poor quality...
No thanks...
The building - not too sure what to call it really, I'm not sure what it was so if anyone knows that'd be a huge help!
Rabies prevention...
I loved the remains of this radiator - probably the only time I've found a radiator particularly interesting.
For a lot of these next ones I was messing around with the flash on my camera, having struggled with lighting issues as I'm sure you've picked up on. I don't think it helped.
Spot the penis...
And finally - around the jetty, because who can resist an excuse to climb on rusty boats?
Thanks for reading!
History
Haven't managed to find a whole lot of history on this one, besides that this jetty was in likely to be in connection with the former East Yelland Power Station (which I'm not too sure about, if it's still standing that will be a one to visit, however I've also read rumours that the majority of it has been demolished, so will look into that one!) It was probably used to transport coal from the ships to the power station and is one of two jetties in close relation to the site of the old power station, however the other jetty appears to be in use still so there is only access to this one.
The Explore
Visited this jetty to go fishing with a friend, who isn't a member, for the day, however poor weather meant I spent more time wandering around with my Nikon L830, not that the site is huge though - it can easily be looked around in under half an hour. Access to the jetty is easy, if you don't mind climbing a bit, there are a couple of gates that are secured shut but nothing that a climb around the edge can't solve! There's not a whole lot here, just the jetty itself and a small building on the end which has been fairly trashed by presumably the local kids and other people that have used it to fish, however there's still a number of old switches and whatnot!
So again, good for a quick and easy explore if you're in the area, although I wouldn't recommend going out of your way to visit it as there just isn't enough here to be very interesting - just the jetty, the building on the end and a couple of rusted out ships.
The Pictures...
Around the jetty;
Like I say, access was easy - so long as you don't take notice of the rather intimidating gates (maybe I'm just short). Take note of the hole in the fence in the second photo, a quick hop round through that and you're in!
A couple of (horribly out of focus) shots as I walked towards the end of the jetty, I particularly liked the fire alarm hanging off it's post! I take photos without really paying a lot of attention and the wind was awful today so only now have I realised the poor quality...
No thanks...
The building - not too sure what to call it really, I'm not sure what it was so if anyone knows that'd be a huge help!
Rabies prevention...
I loved the remains of this radiator - probably the only time I've found a radiator particularly interesting.
For a lot of these next ones I was messing around with the flash on my camera, having struggled with lighting issues as I'm sure you've picked up on. I don't think it helped.
Spot the penis...
And finally - around the jetty, because who can resist an excuse to climb on rusty boats?
Thanks for reading!
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