Clue photo
Slowly falling trees at Pinhay Bay, Devon
The Spittles landslide area
The Spittles: toe of May 2008 landslide
Hooken Cliff
Narrowing the field - very recent coastal erosion…
Coastal erosion near Skipsea, East Yorkshire.
Danger - Coastal Erosion
The Spittles landslide east
Seatown Yellow Ridge
Seatown Ridge Cliff
Splatter craters
Seatown and Golden Cap
Seatown west cliff mudflow
Seatown west cliff landslides and mudflows
Seatown west cliffs
Slack water at Lyme Regis
Church Cliffs landslide
Black Ven landslides
Black Ven mudflow
The Spittles landslide west
Allhallows water pumping station, Rousdon, east De…
Whitlands Cliff, East Devon
Pinhay woodland, East Devon
Snowy Callow Bank
Mam Tor face
Section of the old A625 road on the Mam Tor landsl…
1/200 • f/5.0 • 10.0 mm • ISO 100 •
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The Undercliff overlooking Pinhay Bay, east Devon
Originally uploaded for the Guesswhere UK group.
This is located next to the South West Coast Path which runs through the Axmouth to Lyme Regis Undercliff National Nature Reserve, a conservation area of international importance. This is an area of extensive landslides which have created a jumble of ridges and chasms, now the location of luxurious woodland and special habitats for plants, birds, insects and other animals.
The 'undercliff' is the area between the beach and the back landslide scarp face, which may be as much as 700 metres inland. Mostly this is dense woodland, but occasionally there are more open areas where landslides are still intermittently active, where the larger trees have either been uprooted or have not yet had the chance to mature (as is the case here, viewed from the back scarp face of one of the more recent landslides).
Just visible on the distant horizon is the Isle of Portland, far across the other side of Lyme Bay.
This is located next to the South West Coast Path which runs through the Axmouth to Lyme Regis Undercliff National Nature Reserve, a conservation area of international importance. This is an area of extensive landslides which have created a jumble of ridges and chasms, now the location of luxurious woodland and special habitats for plants, birds, insects and other animals.
The 'undercliff' is the area between the beach and the back landslide scarp face, which may be as much as 700 metres inland. Mostly this is dense woodland, but occasionally there are more open areas where landslides are still intermittently active, where the larger trees have either been uprooted or have not yet had the chance to mature (as is the case here, viewed from the back scarp face of one of the more recent landslides).
Just visible on the distant horizon is the Isle of Portland, far across the other side of Lyme Bay.
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