🚆🌊 DAWLISH TRAIN WASH MONTAGE🌊🚆 Yesterday morning we were treated to a rather characterful sea, with waves colliding with Isambard Kingdom Brunel’s famous sea wall railway on the South Devon coast of England. Strong south easterly winds whipped up the waves and gave the passing trains at Dawlish a good old salty wash, whether they wanted it or not. For those of you who aren’t familiar with this railway, here are a few facts - 1. This railway line is almost 200 years old. 2. In 2014 there was

4/26/2023 - Dawlish Railway Station, Dawlish UK | BP and Riversong Railway Photography

This footage shows violent Storm Ingrid and huge waves crashing over the famous Dawlish sea wall, with mainline trains continuing along Brunel’s coastal railway as sheets of water slam into the carriages. Several wave impacts were so forceful that sea spray reached our live cameras mounted on top of the three-storey Sea Breeze Café, giving a rare perspective on just how extreme conditions became during storm Ingrid. Down below, in the stilling basin beneath the viaduct, the force of the sea caus

Storm Ingrid in Dawlish as it hit the South Devon coast. This footage shows violent Storm Ingrid and Atlantic waves crashing over the famous Dawlish sea wall, with mainline trains continuing along Brunel’s coastal railway as sheets of water slam into the carriages. Several wave impacts were so forceful that sea spray reached our live cameras mounted on top of the three-storey Sea Breeze Café, giving a rare perspective on just how extreme conditions became during storm Ingrid. #StormIngrid #storm

🚆🌊 DAWLISH STATION AND SEA WALL 🚆🌊 This was the scene at Dawlish Station during Storm Ingrid yesterday. Giant waves crashed into and over the sea wall, flooding the track. Up ahead, a section of old wall had collapsed onto the line. This was a smaller wall that runs next to the track rather than the main sea defence. I took this video just before 10am from the station's footbridge, which has lifts and was opened two years ago. The bridge was built as part of the wider sea wall project, makin

Four years ago, back in April 2019, as Network Rail was preparing to commence work on phase one of the Dawlish sea wall, we had some rough seas. These were very mild seas compared to the storm of 2014, but it wasn't always ideal if you were waiting to catch a train to work. Often commuters would get soaked before they even started their 8-hour day in the office. Here is one of the reasons the sea wall upgrade is required. | Coast Cams