Holderness Villages. the village of hartburn on the holderness coast was deserted after the 15th century and no longer exists due to coastal erosion. the holderness coast is famous for its rapidly eroding cliffs and beaches. the coastline today is around 4km inland from where it was in roman times, and there are many lost villages of the holderness coastline that. Its crumbling cliffs of soft boulder clay are retreating at an average rate of two. It is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in europe, losing an average of 2 meters (6.6 feet) of land per year due to coastal erosion caused by the strong currents and waves of the north sea. The village was located just south of the outflow of earl's. the holderness coastline, to the north of the spurn peninsula, is the fastest eroding coastline in europe. photographer neil a white's lost villages project documents the constant battle between the north sea and.
from picturearchives.org
Its crumbling cliffs of soft boulder clay are retreating at an average rate of two. The village was located just south of the outflow of earl's. the village of hartburn on the holderness coast was deserted after the 15th century and no longer exists due to coastal erosion. It is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in europe, losing an average of 2 meters (6.6 feet) of land per year due to coastal erosion caused by the strong currents and waves of the north sea. the holderness coastline, to the north of the spurn peninsula, is the fastest eroding coastline in europe. the holderness coast is famous for its rapidly eroding cliffs and beaches. photographer neil a white's lost villages project documents the constant battle between the north sea and. the coastline today is around 4km inland from where it was in roman times, and there are many lost villages of the holderness coastline that.
Holderness from south west, near Garden Village, Hull 1900s East
Holderness Villages photographer neil a white's lost villages project documents the constant battle between the north sea and. the village of hartburn on the holderness coast was deserted after the 15th century and no longer exists due to coastal erosion. The village was located just south of the outflow of earl's. the coastline today is around 4km inland from where it was in roman times, and there are many lost villages of the holderness coastline that. It is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in europe, losing an average of 2 meters (6.6 feet) of land per year due to coastal erosion caused by the strong currents and waves of the north sea. the holderness coast is famous for its rapidly eroding cliffs and beaches. Its crumbling cliffs of soft boulder clay are retreating at an average rate of two. the holderness coastline, to the north of the spurn peninsula, is the fastest eroding coastline in europe. photographer neil a white's lost villages project documents the constant battle between the north sea and.
