Benacre cliffs: Norwich Crag cross-bedding detail
Benacre Silver Birch
Benacre Silver Birch (BW)
Benacre Broad breach channel to the North Sea
Benacre Broad and breach channel
Benacre Broad at low tide
Please avoid emptying your dog in Southwold
Look - but do not empty your dog
Southwold convergence
Southwold beach huts
Marching out to sea
Radar tower and estuary
Lelystad dredger inward bound
Loading the Evelyn Maersk
Loading the Evelyn Maersk
Lelystad dredger inward bound 2
Walberswick beach 1
Walberswick beach 2
Walberswick beach 3
Walberswick beach 4
Walberswick beach 5
Walberswick beach 6
Walberswick beach 7
Norwich Crag at Benacre cliffs
Benacre Cliffs - Norwich Crag bioturbated clay wit…
Looking towards Southwold from Benacre Cliffs
Benacre Cliffs cross-bedded gravels 2
Benacre Cliffs cross-bedded gravels 1
Collapsed pill box at Benacre Cliffs
Benacre Cliffs - Westleton Formation
River, Sky and Reeds
Westwood Marshes
Sea of Reeds
Marsh Beach Sea
Reeds and Windpump
Sizewell across the marshes
Reeds Windpump Contrail
Bricks and reeds
Harwich Haven Pilot boat
Loading containers
Cosco Spain under the cranes
Containers
Tugs and containers
Colours, textures and shapes at Felixstowe
Laid up at Maldon, Essex
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Benacre cliffs - Norwich Crag cross-bedded sands
![Benacre cliffs - Norwich Crag cross-bedded sands Benacre cliffs - Norwich Crag cross-bedded sands](https://cdn.ipernity.com/200/89/10/39078910.88ab4da7.640.jpg?r2)
![](https://s.ipernity.com/T/L/z.gif)
Cross-bedded sands and gravels of the Norwich Crag (early Pleistocene) at Benacre Cliffs, just north of Covehithe in Suffolk.
This stretch of coast line is currently experiencing the most active coastal erosion in the UK, with average loss rates of around 7 metres per year. The cliffs are only recently formed and are growing in height. The land behind the cliff line is a gentle hill, therefore as the sea eats into the cliff line causing it to retreat westwards into the hillside, so the top of the cliff gets higher.
This stretch of coast line is currently experiencing the most active coastal erosion in the UK, with average loss rates of around 7 metres per year. The cliffs are only recently formed and are growing in height. The land behind the cliff line is a gentle hill, therefore as the sea eats into the cliff line causing it to retreat westwards into the hillside, so the top of the cliff gets higher.
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