Survey finds the harbour wall sound for another decade
Divers inspected the Victorian footings and found less wear than feared.
The news of Saltmarsh, a small town by the water that does not exist: the harbour, the town, its sport and its arts, forty-eight stories deep and pulled twelve at a time.
Divers inspected the Victorian footings and found less wear than feared.
The counter moves across the street but keeps its hours.
Six runners, six legs of five miles, and the fastest final leg of the day.
Six evenings, a kiln lent by the school, and clay from the estuary bank.
The wardens' annual count is up from fourteen, and the colony is spreading east.
The school's weather station recorded the driest August since it began logging in 2009.
Eight months of work; the pool itself was drained for only two of them.
A photographer stood on the harbour wall every day for a year at high water.
The boat carries the name of the man who ran the harbour for thirty-one years.
The new route serves the estate and adds eight minutes to the loop.
Play until nine in the winter, if the planning condition on the lamp height holds.
Three years of work on a boat built in 1889.
Boats, tides, the quay and the people who work it.
The council, the high street, the market and the weather.
The rowing club, the Saturday league and the sea swimmers.
The hall, the gallery above the chandlery, the band.
A demonstration: Saltmarsh and its Ledger are invented. Built by plinth from EDN and Markdown; the front's further pages are real pages and are also pulled in place where scripts run, and a click from the front to a story and back swaps the page in place, every address still a real page.