Walsall, West Midlands, UK. 12th January, 2021. The installers of a 6 foot diameter warning buoy in Walsall Basin canal in the West Midlands have applied to keep the deep water warning afloat for another five years. The Canal and River Trust claim that the 2 metre blue inflated sphere has saved many lives over the months it has has been there in the canal. Surrounding the canal basin are bars and restaurants as well as the Walsall New Art Gallery, and visitors and pub-goers often mistake the algae which grows in summer for grass - resulting in a few wet surprises. Peter Lopeman/Alamy Live New

Walsall, West Midlands, UK. 12th January, 2021. The installers of a 6 foot diameter warning buoy in Walsall Basin canal in the West Midlands have applied to keep the deep water warning afloat for another five years. The Canal and River Trust claim that the 2 metre blue inflated sphere has saved many lives over the months it has has been there in the canal. Surrounding the canal basin are bars and restaurants as well as the Walsall New Art Gallery, and visitors and pub-goers often mistake the algae which grows in summer for grass - resulting in a few wet surprises. Peter Lopeman/Alamy Live New Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

PetaPix / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2E254N9

File size:

49.1 MB (1.8 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

5076 x 3384 px | 43 x 28.7 cm | 16.9 x 11.3 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

12 January 2021

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Walsall, West Midlands, UK. 12th January, 2021. The installers of a 6 foot diameter warning buoy in Walsall Basin canal in the West Midlands have applied to keep the deep water warning afloat for another five years. The Canal and River Trust claim that the 2 metre blue inflated sphere has saved many lives over the months it has has been there in the canal. Surrounding the canal basin are bars and restaurants as well as the Walsall New Art Gallery, and visitors and pub-goers often mistake the algae which grows in summer for grass - resulting in a few wet surprises. Peter Lopeman/Alamy Live News

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