Marco Secchi Photographer

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  • Forth Road Bridge, Firth of Forth, Scotland
    NEF_0911.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage03.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage11.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage10.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage08.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage06.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage04.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage01.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage09.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage07.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage05.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage02.jpg
  • Forth Rail Bridge, South Queensferry<br />
    forthroadbridge_1.jpg
  • Sandy beach on the Firth of Forth in Portobello, near Edinburgh, Scotland<br />
    portobellobeach.jpg
  • Golden sunset and fishing boat in the Firth of Forth, Scotland<br />
    _DSC0263.jpg
  • Sandy beach on the Firth of Forth in Portobello, near Edinburgh, Scotland<br />
    portobellobeach2.jpg
  • Sunseth on the River Forth
    _DSC8963.jpg
  • Cockenzie power station, East Lothian, Scotland<br />
    _1DS5938.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_DSC9893.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_DSC9861.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_DSC9917.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_DSC9911.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_DSC9881.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_DSC9877.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_DSC9872.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_1DS5199.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_1DS5196.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_DSC9920.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_1DS5218.jpg
  • SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 01: 'Loony Dookers' take their annual plunge in the freezing waters of the Firth of Forth on January 01, 2008 in South Queensferry, Soctland. The Loony Dook, a famous event now in it's 22nd year, involves people dressing up and jumping in to the cold waters of the Firth of Forth to raise money for charity and celebaret the New Year.
    B487-newyearday_DSC9859.jpg
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