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Mulberry Cassions

These are some of the concrete caissons used on D-Day and after to form an artificial harbor and piers at Arromanches. The caissons were towed across the English Channel and sunk to form the artificial harbor code-named "Mulberry." The harbor was later wrecked by a storm but part of it can still be seen out at sea and on the beach at Arromanches. Several parts are visible on the horizon just above these beached caissons.
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6 comments

Malik Raoulda said:

Remarquable et excellente prise de ces superbes caissons qui durent encore dans le temps.
Bonne et agréable journée paisible et salutaire.
8 days ago ( translate )

Jocelyne Villoing said:

Encore là pour longtemps, c'est vraiment incroyable !
Bon mardi Ron.
8 days ago ( translate )

DOMCHO said:

Une résistance d'exception !
8 days ago ( translate )

William Sutherland said:

Remarkable pair!

Admired in: www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
8 days ago ( translate )

* ઇઉ * said:

Your documentation of the relics of that time seems to be a must, especially in view of the current political and social developments in many countries.
Teaching about the inhuman atrocities committed by the Nazis should be a permanent part of education in homes, schools and cultural institutions.
7 days ago

Nora Caracci said:

immense !!!
6 days ago ( translate )