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Monday 15 November 2010

Falmouth Marine Sciences do the tour.

 More evidence revealed of the railway track that ran from the serpentine mine at Wherry Town is exposed after the recent heavy ground sea has further stripped the pebble beach alongside Newlyn Green.....
 Tom looks out over a stunning sunrise in the Bay.......
 the weather yesterday did not deter those attending the annual memorial service in Newlyn, there are only fourteen villages in England that have no need of a memorial to commemorate the dea from World War I and II........
 getting mobbed, a cormorant is harrassed aftyer returning to the surface with a fish in his beak......
 fourteen bins of herring complement a similar number of Cornsih Sardines for the Lyonesses' weekend's work........
lookout crabs!, Mario and the boys set sail.......
  few hundred kilos of selected stunning quality sardines.........
 from the Lyonesse made good money on a fish starved market this morning........
and there to witness early market proceedings were the current cohort of Marine Science students from Falmouth - in contrast to France and other European states with significant marine trades, this kind of course would attract many students drawn from their coastal regions - more needs to be done in the UK to promote and encourage youngsters to become skilled 'artisnal' workers (like fishermen) as a worthwile occupation with real career prospects - rather than use the job in itself as a threat for not doing well at school.

CEFAS (See next post)

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