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DUK10164734_006
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_011
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_010
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_008
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_003
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_001
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_012
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_004
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_007
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_005
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_002
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_014
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_009
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_013
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189959980_NUR
Nordsee Restaurant In Munich
The Nordsee restaurant is at Viktualienmarkt in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 14, 2025. Nordsee GmbH is a German fast-food chain specializing in seafood. The company offers dishes such as Fischbrotchen (fish sandwiches), salads, and canned seafood. Founded in 1896, Nordsee is now owned by Kharis Capital under the QSRP (Quick Service Restaurant Plattform). (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189959978_NUR
Nordsee Restaurant In Munich
The Nordsee restaurant is at Viktualienmarkt in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 14, 2025. Nordsee GmbH is a German fast-food chain specializing in seafood. The company offers dishes such as Fischbrotchen (fish sandwiches), salads, and canned seafood. Founded in 1896, Nordsee is now owned by Kharis Capital under the QSRP (Quick Service Restaurant Plattform). (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189959977_NUR
Nordsee Restaurant In Munich
The Nordsee restaurant is at Viktualienmarkt in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 14, 2025. Nordsee GmbH is a German fast-food chain specializing in seafood. The company offers dishes such as Fischbrotchen (fish sandwiches), salads, and canned seafood. Founded in 1896, Nordsee is now owned by Kharis Capital under the QSRP (Quick Service Restaurant Plattform). (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189959976_NUR
Nordsee Restaurant In Munich
The Nordsee restaurant is at Viktualienmarkt in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 14, 2025. Nordsee GmbH is a German fast-food chain specializing in seafood. The company offers dishes such as Fischbrotchen (fish sandwiches), salads, and canned seafood. Founded in 1896, Nordsee is now owned by Kharis Capital under the QSRP (Quick Service Restaurant Plattform). (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189959974_NUR
Nordsee Restaurant In Munich
The Nordsee restaurant is at Viktualienmarkt in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 14, 2025. Nordsee GmbH is a German fast-food chain specializing in seafood. The company offers dishes such as Fischbrotchen (fish sandwiches), salads, and canned seafood. Founded in 1896, Nordsee is now owned by Kharis Capital under the QSRP (Quick Service Restaurant Plattform). (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189959970_NUR
Nordsee Restaurant In Munich
The Nordsee restaurant is at Viktualienmarkt in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 14, 2025. Nordsee GmbH is a German fast-food chain specializing in seafood. The company offers dishes such as Fischbrotchen (fish sandwiches), salads, and canned seafood. Founded in 1896, Nordsee is now owned by Kharis Capital under the QSRP (Quick Service Restaurant Plattform). (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUK10163337_011
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_010
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_009
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_007
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_012
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_005
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_008
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_004
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_003
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_002
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_001
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141821_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt
Mit der Aktion „Licht-Zeichen-Setzen 2.0“ entzünden Menschen hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht während der Corona Pandemie am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt / 120420 *** Local Caption *** 31712937
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141821_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt
Mit der Aktion „Licht-Zeichen-Setzen 2.0“ entzünden Menschen hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht während der Corona Pandemie am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt / 120420 *** Local Caption *** 31712938
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141821_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt
Mit der Aktion „Licht-Zeichen-Setzen 2.0“ entzünden Menschen hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht während der Corona Pandemie am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt / 120420 *** Local Caption *** 31712941
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141821_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt
Mit der Aktion „Licht-Zeichen-Setzen 2.0“ entzünden Menschen hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht während der Corona Pandemie am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt / 120420 *** Local Caption *** 31712939
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141821_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt
Mit der Aktion „Licht-Zeichen-Setzen 2.0“ entzünden Menschen hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht während der Corona Pandemie am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt / 120420 *** Local Caption *** 31712942
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141821_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt
Mit der Aktion „Licht-Zeichen-Setzen 2.0“ entzünden Menschen hunderte Fackeln als Zeichen der Zuversicht während der Corona Pandemie am Strand vor Westerland auf Sylt / 120420 *** Local Caption *** 31712940
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_007
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Wind and rain lash Roker Lighthouse this morning. 25 September 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31274747
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_004
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Wind and rain lash Roker Lighthouse this morning. 25 September 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31274746
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_002
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Wind and rain lash Roker Lighthouse this morning. 25 September 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31274744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_012
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Seaham, UK - Friday 25 September 2020: Huge waves break over Seaham lighthouse this morning as the East of England is hit with strong winds and heavy rain showers. The Met office has issued severe weather warnings as heavy rain and blustering winds are set to strike the UK today. Storms and winds of up to 65mph will cause havoc for some parts of Britain on Friday. *** Local Caption *** 31274755
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_010
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Seaham, UK - Friday 25 September 2020: Huge waves break over Seaham lighthouse this morning as the East of England is hit with strong winds and heavy rain showers. The Met office has issued severe weather warnings as heavy rain and blustering winds are set to strike the UK today. Storms and winds of up to 65mph will cause havoc for some parts of Britain on Friday. *** Local Caption *** 31274757
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_009
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Seaham, UK - Friday 25 September 2020: Huge waves break over Seaham lighthouse this morning as the East of England is hit with strong winds and heavy rain showers. The Met office has issued severe weather warnings as heavy rain and blustering winds are set to strike the UK today. Storms and winds of up to 65mph will cause havoc for some parts of Britain on Friday. *** Local Caption *** 31274760
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_008
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Seaham, UK - Friday 25 September 2020: Huge waves break over Seaham lighthouse this morning as the East of England is hit with strong winds and heavy rain showers. The Met office has issued severe weather warnings as heavy rain and blustering winds are set to strike the UK today. Storms and winds of up to 65mph will cause havoc for some parts of Britain on Friday. *** Local Caption *** 31274756
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_006
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Seaham, UK - Friday 25 September 2020: Huge waves break over Seaham lighthouse this morning as the East of England is hit with strong winds and heavy rain showers. The Met office has issued severe weather warnings as heavy rain and blustering winds are set to strike the UK today. Storms and winds of up to 65mph will cause havoc for some parts of Britain on Friday. *** Local Caption *** 31274751
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_005
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Seaham, UK - Friday 25 September 2020: Huge waves break over Seaham lighthouse this morning as the East of England is hit with strong winds and heavy rain showers. The Met office has issued severe weather warnings as heavy rain and blustering winds are set to strike the UK today. Storms and winds of up to 65mph will cause havoc for some parts of Britain on Friday. *** Local Caption *** 31274752
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_003
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Seaham, UK - Friday 25 September 2020: Huge waves break over Seaham lighthouse this morning as the East of England is hit with strong winds and heavy rain showers. The Met office has issued severe weather warnings as heavy rain and blustering winds are set to strike the UK today. Storms and winds of up to 65mph will cause havoc for some parts of Britain on Friday. *** Local Caption *** 31274758
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136697_001
NEWS - Gewaltige Brecher landen an Englands Nord-Ostküste
Seaham, UK - Friday 25 September 2020: Huge waves break over Seaham lighthouse this morning as the East of England is hit with strong winds and heavy rain showers. The Met office has issued severe weather warnings as heavy rain and blustering winds are set to strike the UK today. Storms and winds of up to 65mph will cause havoc for some parts of Britain on Friday. *** Local Caption *** 31274750
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134764_003
NEWS - Dicht gedrängt am Nordseestrand: Urlauber im niederländischen Katwijk aan Zee
KATWIJK AAN ZEE - Extremely busy: the beach is completely full, do not come anymore is the appeal - 08 Aug 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31161761
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134764_008
NEWS - Dicht gedrängt am Nordseestrand: Urlauber im niederländischen Katwijk aan Zee
KATWIJK AAN ZEE - Extremely busy: the beach is completely full, do not come anymore is the appeal - 08 Aug 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31161758
(c) Dukas -
