Holderness Coastline - A study in coastal erosion 

Ismail - that's absolutely brilliant - thanks very much for you time and effort on this - will make the video much easier to watch. You can now see what my 'location' list looked like when we were having to travel to all of these places! Thanks ever so much! Pinned this so everyone can use it.

Let’s go Ismail

life saver

@@gouj Bro you had your last exam on Friday then

Hope the video helped you complete your assignment.

yes

@@AnthonyFrancisJones it did :)

@@rubicorn4174 Excellent - best of luck with your work. I am a physicist really but this was a bit of fun to make. I really want to do the Jurassic Coast too at some stage.

Me lol

Hope it helps you with the work you have been set! Thanks for taking the time to comment.

No worries, take care.

Ron, it is a lovely area.. We really enjoyed our trip! Glad you liked the film.

I remember when I used to live in East Yorkshire when we went to Alborough and stood, where are near where the Coast Guard house used to be the pub down the long straight road was almost 1 dot in the distance I bet it’s a lot nearer now the end of the cliff

@@AnthonyFrancisJones have you done a video on Aldborough

@@AnthonyFrancisJones I remember standing at the edge of the cliff, not far off where the Coast Guard house used to stand and looking down the long straight road and the pub at the end of the road was almost 1 dot in the distance. I bet it’s a lot nearer the cliff edge now

That's interesting. I have not done Alborough directly other than this film but it is incredible how quickly the land is eroding there!

Pleasure - so glad it helped and thanks for letting me know.

Me too!

Pleasure - hope you found it useful and good luck with your studies.

Eden, thanks for your kind comment and I am glad you found it useful. It was great fun to make.

Thanks Chris - glad you liked it. It was fun filming it. Once lockdown is well out of the way I must do the Jurassic Coast one I wanted to make.

Really pleased to hear it helped you. I hope the grade that you are given is what you want and gets you to where you want to go. It shows that doing the work early has helped!

Thanks very much for this and I do hope you felt that I did the topic justice. I cannot comment on ITV as I did not see it but there may be a link with global warming or more importantly 'climate disruption' causing more frequent and stronger storms speeding up the erosion. Also many of the manmade protection features have increased the erosion too but all of this aside it has been happening for 1000s of years too and will continue to do so. Thank you so much for taking the time to comment and facinating to hear of your family background. I feel a deep sense of sympathy for those that lived there and of course those in my other film on Hallsands which was clearly a manmade phenomenon. Many thanks for watching.

No need to fume - it is nothing new but climate change has obviously exacerbated a long standing problem.

Excellent - so pleased you found it useful. Barry always steals the show! It was his first time playing with sand. Thanks for taking the time to comment - greatly appreciated!

You're welcome!

Hope you find it useful Joe!

@@AnthonyFrancisJones Lad

Fancy seeing you guys here

@@ethanbrown2296 Hope you found it useful and not just extra work. You have very discerning teacher!

Thanks Sean. Great that you found it useful and not too dull to watch. We had great fun making it and your comment makes it all worthwhile. Good luck with your studies!

Pleasure - glad it helped - good luck with your studies. It has been a challenging couple of years I know!

🧢

@@Cybeuu Hope you enjoyed the film and found it useful. Sadly my other ones are still waiting to be made due to lockdown restrictions.

Thanks Daniel. Glad you enjoyed it!

Hope the video goes some way to you achieving your best.

Emily - hope you found it useful. I had great fun making it.

An excellent question George. I don't have data to hand - one place to start would be to compare old and new maps as well as aerial photographs (NLS database? Does your school subscribe to Digimap?). I think this will be a very difficult link to show as so many variables come into play. You might find a change in erosion rate over time but being sure that it is climate change causing it will be difficult! Interesting problem and best of luck with it.

@@AnthonyFrancisJones Okay, thank you for you input!

Thank you! Have a great Christmas!!

@@AnthonyFrancisJones yes our school has digimaps, thanks for the great idea

@@saygzzs5minbiovids213 Great - it is a really interesting project. Lots of good mapping sites too - no idea if this will help but one I was shown recently ( You have to dig deep to find what you want) themaphouse.com/Default.aspx

The main problem is erosion as you can see from the film. Much of buildings are quite high up so it is the erosion of the land they are on that is the issue not flooding. Hope that helps.

love doing this because homework

@@verizon117 Hope the film helps you with your homework a bit. Good luck with your studies.

me 2 lol from sshs

@@awakesheople is your school in Australia? If so I am amazed you are studying an area so far away!

@@AnthonyFrancisJones yes we are from Sydney Australia.

Hope this helps you whilst you are not in school.

ye

@@spirit7275 ha Kian

Hope you found it useful and good luck with your exams.

I guess you have been directed here for online learning? Hope the film helps. The first lockdown stopped me from making a Jurassic Coast one sadly. Good luck with your learning.

I was wondering if anyone else would comment and I found you haroon

LIv, this is a crenulate (shaped) bay caused by erosion due to the terminal (last) groyne. Crenulate refers to the shape - notched out or a sort of smooth curve shape like a shell. I am not sure the bay has a specific name other than this. Hope that helps.

Oliver - thanks for your question - yes, there is some. I am not sure how 'managed' the managed retreat is but it is clear that some areas of land are being left to erode. Beach nourishment has also been used but it is hard to get shots of that happening! You might see on some of the shots, though I don't mention it, there are places where grass etc. has been encouraged to grow back and act as a bit more protection. Talking to residents it was clear that the storms they have had recently were so destructive that even hard engineering can take a battering. Hope you enjoyed the film and found it of some use and interest.

Anthony Francis-Jones it was very good thanks, I’ve got my GCSE geography in 2 weeks so hopefully this comes up in the exam!

@@olivermatthews6648 - yes, best of luck. Hope it helps - let me know how you get on and if this came up. Best of luck with the revision. It is always worth it.

How did the exam go? Did this come up Oliver?

Rubbish and no it didnt come up

Yes, Easter time 2019

I am not giving an expert opinion but it's not really layers of different hard and soft rocks - more just a great depth of glacial till so it is a bit like a concordant coastline but you do not have a layer of hard rock protecting it so I would not define it as such at all. I am happy to stand corrected...

Anthony Francis-Jones thanks 🙏

Yes, it is one of my films. We were off to do the Jurassic Coast this Easter but Covid 19 stopped that - another time I am sure. Glad you liked it.

Hope you find it useful and it helps you with your Geography.

Omg same

*_-pp-_*

@RainPIAY what's ur name?

@@jakeharvey5271 rain goff

Thanks - probably a bit of both - students and teachers! Anyway, thanks for commenting and I am pleased that it helped you with your case study. Hope all goes well with your exams.

@@AnthonyFrancisJones thxx :D

Excellent, just down the road from where I teach! Hope the film helps you get your assignment/prep done.

Hope you find it helps you.