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  2. Tight security in Cornwall on final day of G7 summit - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/tight-security-cornwall-final...

    An extra 5,000 officers have been drafted in to help the operation with about 6,500 officers and staff involved altogether, Devon and Cornwall Police said.Police have closed off roads and coastal ...

  3. Cornwall road closed for safety reasons - AOL

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  4. B3306 road - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B3306_road

    Map of B3306 road in southwestern Cornwall Beautiful Scene near B3306 North Coast Road The B3306 , also known as the West Cornwall Coast Road , is a major road of southwestern Cornwall . It connects St Ives in the east to St Just in the west, and eventually joins the A30 road to the northeast of Sennen in the southwest of the Penwith peninsula.

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  6. Transport in Cornwall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_in_Cornwall

    The Tamar Bridge (background) and Royal Albert Bridge (foreground) carry road and rail links into Cornwall. The inland transport network consists of longitudinal spines (the A30, A38 and A39 trunk roads (though the A39 is no longer designated as such) and the former Great Western Railway main line through Cornwall) from which secondary roads and railway branch lines radiate to ports and ...

  7. Seaway International Bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seaway_International_Bridge

    The Seaway International Bridge is an international crossing connecting the U.S. state of New York, Akwesasne Mohawk Territory, and the Canadian province of Ontario.It consists of the South and North Channel Bridges that originally opened in 1958, and spans the St. Lawrence Seaway.

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  9. 2004 Boscastle flood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Boscastle_flood

    The torrential rain led to a 2 m (7 ft) rise in river levels in one hour. A 3 m (10 ft) wave, believed to have been triggered by water pooling behind debris caught under a bridge and then being suddenly released as the bridge collapsed, surged down the main road. Water speed was over 4 m/s (10 mph), more than enough to cause structural damage.