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News
A recent visit to Leiston provided this view of the new Sizewell C railway, looking inland from the footpath to the Abbey. The cutting is in Norwich Crag sands - some cross-bedding was visible on the right side. Futher inland the railway is cut through boulder clay (till).
Benacre Ness (above) features in the latest issue. Also garnets at Sutton Hoo, Hertfordshire Pudding Stone book review and more in GeoSuffolk Times 69.
This sculpture, 'Resting Dove' has been dedicated to those who suffered during the Covid 19 pandemic. The sculptor, Antonia Hockton informs GeoSuffolk that it has been created in Ancaster Weatherbed Limestone. This was chosen for its enduring qualities as the final location of the sculpture is to be on Tower Street outside the Minster.
This was a temporary excavation to supply clay to Aldeburgh Brickworks. The sequence exposed was Chalky Boulder Clay (till), Chillesford Clay, Chillesford Crag, Scrobicularia Crag. The Chillesford Clay yielded moulds of squashed bivalves and few fossil fish vertebrae. The pit is on private land - this photo, looking east, was taken earlier this month from the public footpath. The pit was active in the 1980s - see photograph (looking west) in the Ipswich Geological Group section of the Gallery.
The new geo-panel at Holton PIts SSSI, also more on Easton Bavents to Pakefield Cliff - read GeoSuffolk Times 68.