Attempts to salvage the vessel failed and the wreck of the vessel remains there to this day. es fined Rhein Maas Shipping (RMS) a total of £20,000 plus full costs of £22,227.06  We have another video and more information on the Mulheim here.

Storm watching in Loo. The Banjo pier being ponded by the waves and swell.Storm watching in Looe. The Banjo pier being ponded by the waves and swell. For more information and videos of Storm Watching in Cornwall.

Three thousand miles of open ocean stretches from Cornwall to Newfoundland and the winter storms create spectacular sights all along the coast of Cornwall.

Watching and enjoying these storms and their aftermath in those typically sunny and bright clear winter days in Cornwall is an experience enjoyed by visitors and locals alike.

Video of the Storm in Cornwall Filmed by Gabriella Nonino in Newlyn it captures the frighting ferocity and power of the storm that hit Cornwall over three days in October 2004.

In Penzance the combination of the high spring tides and gale force winds from the south east caused huge breakers to crash over the Promenade - causing many properties in the surrounding streets to flood. Penzance rail station.the tracks were under 2 feet of water.

This is Mother Nature at her worst and this excellent video illustrates the power and ferocity of the storm that hit Cornwall in October of 2004.

From the Filmnaker:

"Filmed at Portreath, at around 6pm GMT onwards.
The storm batters the South West Of England, This was filmed at Portreath in Cornwall and there must of been a couple of hundred people at least turn up to watch the waves, in the end, HM Coastguard and police turned up and made everyone stand even further back."

Video taken from the Lookout above Sennen Cove Cornwall. 10th Of March 2008, the high tide with Gales force westerly winds and forty plus foot swell hits Sennen.

March 2008 saw a severe storm hit the North Coast of Cornwall this video illustrates the power and damage that can be caused with the combination of a high (Spring) tide and gale force winds.

A combination of Spring Tides and 65 MPH winds.

The strong winds off the Atlantic Ocean help make the beach at Tebarwith Strand a good surfing beach. The state of the tide has a major impact on the beach here - as the tide rises the sands and beach quickly disappear under the incoming sea. At high tide all that is left of the beach are the rocks at the cliff base.

Visitors can be cut off by the rising waters and incoming tide so if walking and spending the day an awareness of tide times is essential.. There is a lifeguard service provided by Tintagel Surf Lifesaving Club.

Video taken of Longships Lighthouse, during morning storms , 10th March 2008. This video of the storm illustrates the power of the sea in these waters.

Longships is the name given to a group of rocks situated 1.25 miles to the west of Land's End, in Penwith, Cornwall,

Longships Lighthouse. The original lighthouse was built in 1795 on the highest point of the largest rock. A new lighthouse was built and was first lit in December 1873 having cost £43,870.