The aftermath of the detonation of a Second World War bomb has been captured by drone photographs which show the crater left behind from the blast.
Images taken this morning by photographer Luke Martin show how the sand barrier absorbed the impact of the explosion, leaving a hole in the ground.
The major incident came to an end just before 5pm on Friday, four days after police were alerted to the bomb's discovery.
It was detonated unintentionally during disarming work carried out by army personnel, sending smoke and debris shooting into the air and causing a loud bang heard for miles around.
An estimated 400 tonnes of sand had been brought in to shield the bomb and prevent it from damaging nearby properties.
The river wall was damaged in the explosion but an initial inspection has determined the flood defences have not been affected.
All army and emergency service personnel were accounted for after the blast and there were no reported injuries.
Work continues to investigate the impact of the blast on the third river construction project, which is due to be completed summer 2023.
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