Tenantry Down: a crater on the surface of the moon, with a fence round it, and a metal trough to the left. Pond and trough are connected by a pipe.

Foredown Road: two adjacent ponds. The one on the left is currently used by horses. The one on the right was subject to a Hove Borough Council restoration project as “a new educational resource” but has since become dilapidated.

Mile Oak Dew Pond: due north of Mile Oak Farm, adjacent to the Sussex Border Path.

Saddlescombe Pond: the best maintained of all the ponds listed here. Ducks make it their home for part of each year and there are usually sheep grazing nearby.

Between Saddlescombe and Pyecombe, just off the South Downs Way.

Sweet Hill: it may once have supplied water for the smallholdings on the Sweet Hill Estate.

Sweet Hill: this one is on private land.

Waterhall Bottom: Edward Martin records a dew pond at Waterhall Valley in 1907 and 1914, and provides photographs. But this is not it. This one was constructed around 1999, adjacent to a former landfill site.

Behind the Dyke Golf Club car park, close to the South Downs Way.

Towards the southern corner of the Brighton & Hove Golf Club course. The pond pre-dates the construction of the course in 1891 and was retained as a hazard but filled in after WWII. It was restored in the late 1990s. The pond cannot be seen from the public footpath that runs along the western edge of the course.

Two dew ponds at Pond Brow: these are on private land.

New Barn Dew Pond: adjacent to the public footpath between Brighton & Hove Golf Club and New Barn Farm. Note the unusual oblong shape. A local ornithologist reports sightings of chaffinches, corn buntings, dunnocks, goldfinches, green woodpeckers, linnets, ring ouzels, robins, sparrowhawks, swallows, yellowhammers, and yellow wagtails.

In the fields due north of Hangleton Way: probably no public access.