The Coastline
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | 1983 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Peter Greenaway |
| Composers | Michael Nyman |
| Languages | English Language |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2020925 |
About The Coastline
The Coastline is a film by Peter Greenaway, made in 1983. It is also known as The Sea in Their Blood, and exhibited at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London, as Beside the Sea.
Large digger becomes stuck in sea at Bournemouth beach
... " The groyne replacement is part of a 17-year beach management scheme, which started in 2015, to help protect The Coastline from flooding and erosion...
Israel Gaza war: Hamas-run health ministry says Gaza death toll passes 10,000
... The Israeli military says its troops have reached The Coastline in the south of Gaza City, in effect dividing the territory in two...
Significant quantity of drugs found off Dorset coast
... He said: " This work is ongoing, and you will continue to see police throughout the evening and into tomorrow, and we would ask anyone who finds any suspicious bags or packages on The Coastline of Hampshire and the island to get in touch with us immediately...
Boy, aged seven, climbs Old Man of Hoy sea stack
... He has now set himself a fresh target off climbing some of the other 10 tallest sea stacks around The Coastline of Scotland...
Mount Taranaki: Climber survives 600m fall with minor injuries
... The Mountain Safety Council said: " Its isolation from other mountains, proximity to The Coastline, and geographic position make for some of the most fast-changing and adverse weather conditions found anywhere in New Zealand...
Channel migrants: France arrests four people over fatal sinking
... Aid workers in Calais say more migrants have been arriving in recent weeks and have been living rough on The Coastline...
Ukraine war: Russia hits Odesa after killing grain deal
... With damaged ports, no agreed corridor through the Black Sea and Russia controlling most of The Coastline, Mr Osypov believes Ukraine s grain export capacity will drop by a further 50%...
Salcombe named UK's most expensive seaside town
... Many of the most expensive seaside locations were found along The Coastline of southern England, in areas popular with second homeowners...
Mount Taranaki: Climber survives 600m fall with minor injuries
By Dearbail JordanBBC News
A climber in New Zealand " miraculously" survived a fall of 600m (1,968ft) with only minor injuries after tumbling down the side of A Mountain .
Police said The Man fell from Mount Taranaki on the North Island and was saved by spring weather which softened the ice and meant he landed in snow.
The Police said The Climber is " exceptionally lucky to be alive".
The distance he fell equals the Makkah Clock Royal Tower in Saudi Arabia , one of The World 's tallest buildings.
It is also nearly twice The Height of The Shard in London which stretches 309m into the sky.
The Climber was part of a group scaling Mount Taranaki when he fell from The Summit around midday on Saturday, 9 September.
" Having watched their fellow climber slide down The Mountain and out of view, another member of The Group climbed down to try and locate them, " said The Police .
A member of the Taranaki Alpine Rescue also happened to be climbing That Day and helped locate The Fallen man.
Mount Taranaki has a reputation As One of the deadliest mountains in New Zealand , according to the country's Mountain Safety Council.
In 2021, two mountaineers fell to the deaths from the same spot from which The Climber plunged at the weekend.
Taranaki is a dormant volcano which sits in relative isolation on the West Coast of New Zealand 's North Island .
The Mountain Safety Council said: " Its isolation from other mountains, proximity to The Coastline , and geographic position make for some of The Most fast-changing and adverse weather conditions found anywhere in New Zealand .
" The Weather , combined with The Complex and rough terrain, creates a highly unique environment. One mistake can be disastrous. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
