The vulnerability of Britain's coastal railways
It is a year since part of the sea wall at Dawlish in Devon was destroyed by a storm, severing the railway line that runs along that stretch of coast. The tracks were left hanging in mid-air and it was two months before the line was able to reopen.
Britain has many miles of coastal railways; picturesque but always vulnerable to the immense power of the sea.
Nick Higham reports from one of those scenic lines, in Cumbria.
Duration:
This clip is from
More clips from 04/02/2015
-
Merkel's 'wise man': Austerity wrong for Greece
Duration: 03:10
-
What's it like to be a Prime Minister's bodyguard?
Duration: 02:44
-
Pakistan's blasphemy charge: Asia Bibi's family appeals for help
Duration: 04:10
More clips from Today
-
'To see this face on television - you were a ray of sunshine'
Duration: 07:15
-
How do we know whether our pets are in pain?
Duration: 05:27
-
WHO chief describes airport attack
Duration: 07:30
-
Gis猫le Pelicot 'doesn't want to be an icon'
Duration: 14:16