27.
The character of the landscape also changes as the route passes through the coastal levels at either side of the River Deben. Here the landscape is flat and open. There are long range views across the landscape and the river estuary, with a strong influence from the large expansive sky.
28.
It is unlikely, given the geographical extent of the LCTs that the landfall location, onshore cable route and converter station study areas will occupy large areas within the LCTs. The baseline study therefore identifies the overall characteristics of the LCTs as described in the Suffolk County Council web-site and then further describes the characteristics and elements that are contained within the study area parameters for each section of the onshore cable route and the converter station location.
29.3.8 Section 1 - Landfall Location and Onshore Cable Route to RDX 01 29.
The landscape at the landfall location within the study area falls within a unit of the Rolling Estate Sandlands LCT. The key characteristics of this landscape character type are described as:
• • • • • • • •
• 30. Rolling river terraces and coastal slopes
Sandy and free draining soils with areas of heathland Late enclosure with a pattern of tree belts and straight hedges Landscape parklands
A focus of settlement in the Estate Sandlands landscape 19thC red brick buildings with black glazed pantiles Tree belts and plantations throughout
Occasional and significant semi-natural woodlands and ribbons of wet woodland
Complex and intimate landscape on valley sides
This LCT unit covers a large geographic area with both coastal, riverside and inland features. The study area around the landfall location constitutes a localised area along a 2km stretch of coastline.
31.
The features of the LCT within the study area include an area of sandy beach and a coastal slope which increases in height from approximately 5m AOD to the northern
Preliminary Environmental Information May 2014
East Anglia THREE Offshore Windfarm
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