Also recorded as: Port St Mary High Street radar survey
What the evidence supports
This is a confirmed engineering use of radar, not an archaeological treasure investigation. The government announcement defines neither the surveyed street segment nor a footprint and publishes no archaeological result, so the map shows only a named-street context.
Location and precision
Approximate area · radius 100 m. Editorial named-street context for High Street; not the surveyed segment, a source-provided centre or a survey footprint.
Geometry provenance: Editorial survey context. The area is an editorial project context, not a reconstructed survey grid, traverse or anomaly position.
Why this public geometry is safe: The public geometry is a broad project context, not the working grid, anomaly coordinates or permission to enter the site.
54.0735, -4.7385
Editorial named-street context for High Street; not the surveyed segment, a source-provided centre or a survey footprint.
Access is not implied
Public-highway works context; follow current traffic management and do not interfere with infrastructure.
Legal note
The government works record provides no permission to survey, open the highway or interfere with utilities.
Sensitivity note
Survey area; Public highway; Utilities
Sources
- Isle of Man Government: High Street roadworks informationOfficial announcement describing the 2025 engineering radar investigation.