We think a pocket compass sundial like www.charlesmillerltd.com/auction/lot/...

Good answer, that’s what we think too.

Hi Cathryn, looks like an iron carronade/gunnade with breeching loop c. 1800. What do you think @baliscoe.bsky.social

Great diving with you, hopefully we get to do more in the future.

For an insight into how we went about capturing these underwater surveys of the Hazardous you may find this video of interest #NavalHistory #MaritimeHistory #Archaeology #ProtectedWreck #Shipwrecks #RoyalNavy youtu.be/1rInFJbyDZ8?...

It wasn’t that bad, was it ? 😂😂😂

Underwater pics taken by PhD student Cal Pols.

The exposed nature of the site is an opportunity for the @archsoton50.bsky.social students to see the organisation and layout of the ships stores, provisions and guns

Hazardous is a perfect site for @archsoton50.bsky.social students to learn about the construction of a wooden ship and for developing underwater searching skills.

It will give context to the wreck investigation of the Northumberland. I haven’t seen it, what’s your verdict?

The sands shifted in 2014 exposing the site and have not returned. Climate change is not helping. More frequent high energy weather and sea conditions are washing out the sand and silts, which were trapped in the wreck. Marine borers eating the exposed wood. We’re losing it at an alarming rate.

No date yet but could be around April ish. I’ll keep you posted.

A good article for our students taking contemporary issues and debates. Thanks Sonia.