Image HS2 temporary bridge over A4421, Newton Purcell SP631311
HS2 temporary bridge over A4421, Newton Purcell SP631311
HS2 temporary bridge over A4421, Newton Purcell SP631311 Partially framed by the doorway of a derelict building at Newton Purcell a large and particularly ugly bridge is seen that spans the A4421 road. The bridge carries construction traffic over the road and marks the route of where HS2 will eventually lie whenever it is completed. In the meantime, local residents have to put up with the constant noise and inconvenience whilst the countryside is torn asunder all in the cause of saving a few minutes of travelling time! However, this must be viewed in the bigger picture of future-proofing travelling over the next hundred years and beyond and I suppose this is only what the Victorian (Edwardians in the case of the GCR) entrepreneurs did back in their time. Keywords: HS2 temporary bridge over A4421, Newton Purcell SP631311
HS2 temporary bridge over A4421, Newton Purcell SP631311 Partially framed by the doorway of a derelict building at Newton Purcell a large and particularly ugly bridge is seen that spans the A4421 road. The bridge carries construction traffic over the road and marks the route of where HS2 will eventually lie whenever it is completed. In the meantime, local residents have to put up with the constant noise and inconvenience whilst the countryside is torn asunder all in the cause of saving a few minutes of travelling time! However, this must be viewed in the bigger picture of future-proofing travelling over the next hundred years and beyond and I suppose this is only what the Victorian (Edwardians in the case of the GCR) entrepreneurs did back in their time. Keywords: HS2 temporary bridge over A4421, Newton Purcell SP631311


Partially framed by the doorway of a derelict building at

Newton Purcell a large and particularly ugly bridge is seen that spans the A4421 road. The bridge carries construction traffic over the road and marks the route of where HS2 will eventually lie whenever it is completed. In the meantime, local residents have to put up with the constant noise and inconvenience whilst the countryside is torn asunder all in the cause of saving a few minutes of travelling time! However, this must be viewed in the bigger picture of future-proofing travelling over the next hundred years and beyond and I suppose this is only what the Victorian (Edwardians in the case of the GCR) entrepreneurs did back in their time.