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News
Last week GeoSuffolk joined with the Suffolk & Essex National Landscape Work Party volunteers to refresh a Red Crag pit near Woodbridge. We cleared several faces and revealed this pebble bed full of phosphate nodules. 180 years ago a similar discovery at Felixstowe initiated the superphosphate fertiliser industry and helped to feed Britain. See GeoSuffok's Suffolk's Crag Coprolites leaflet for more.
What better bugs to love than trilobites? While other stands at this Ipswich Museum event on February 21st showed butterflies and maggots, GeoSuffolk highlighted these favourites which were extinct long before the dinosaurs. We had to import them from Wales as such ancient rocks are inaccessible hundreds of metres below the fields of Suffolk.
A visit to Cromer yesterday provided us with a fine view of the power of the sea, with waves created by the strong winds of storm Pia battering Cromer pier and promenade.
Cavenham Heath CGS condition monitoring - GOOD; a contemporary letter on Cardinal Wolsey's Harwich Stone, and more in GeoSuffolk Times no. 60
Take a stroll along the main track though Cavenham Heath National Nature Reserve and, once you get your eye in, you can see Pleistocene river terraces of the River Lark. The photo shows a steep break of slope (running across just above centre) separating two level terraces. GeoSuffolk has given County Geodiversity Site designation to the terraces and the photo (by Andrew Fleming) is part of our recent condition monitoring.