Crews have been spotted at the flyover reconstruction site this morning (January 5), with the majority of worker efforts appearing to be focused on the incomplete structure on the A127.
It appears as though no new segments of the major road have been fitted for at least two weeks, with ten out of 13 individual sections of the structure completed so far.
A significant number of workers were pictured at the A127 end of the flyover (Image: Peter Barrett)
The roundabout and flyover have been closed for almost 200 days, after it was fully shut off to motorists on June 23 last year.
Gallows Corner was due to remain closed to traffic until September 2025, but is now not expected to reopen until spring this year.
The remainder of the reconstruction works will take place across three phases, with the eastern end of the flyover still incomplete at the time of reporting.
The A127 end of the flyover has yet to be completed (Image: Peter Barrett)
A working platform to support piling machinery has been erected to allow for foundation installation to continue.
Drone images taken on the morning of January 5 have revealed ground works are ongoing on the A127.
A number of pits have been dug into the ground, surrounded by machinery.
A crane has been pictured at the site (Image: Peter Barrett)
Materials have been piled to the current progress of the new flyover on this stretch of road.
Over towards the A127 junction with the roundabout, a large cylindrical pit has been dug, with a crane positioned nearby.
Works could continue for more than 140 days, with the UK spring coming to an end on May 31.

