Home > Archive > Archive Internet >

Easington District Council


 Easington District Council Archive Internet

Easington District Council

 
Description: Let us have your thoughts on your local authority's web site and services. Is their boast of improving your area a ... more
Easington District Council ... true reflection of what is actually happening or is it just propoganda? Find out about what the council has on offer locally. Locate your councillor, MP or Trading Standards office. See how the council is spending your tax monies: are leisure services up to scratch? How are the schools performing? What plans do they have for the future? Share your experiences with others here.

Newest Review: ... all: slumping. This occurs, when rapid marine process such as abrasion (rocks carried in load bash into cliff face, chipping off other rocks, which then add to the load, continuing the process), causes the cliff to undercut. In turn, a slip plane will then form, due to cracks in the boulder clay, which is then lubricated by rain, resulting to an area of the cliff that 'slips' down the cliff ... more

 ... face onto the beach (rotational slip)- Forming a step like shape. To tackle the problem of erosion, the clay needs to be stabilized, or protected by a method out at sea (.e.g. groins), without affecting the natural long shore drift, that creates and ma...more

Read Reviews for Easington District Council

jac22
Premium Review Easington District Council: Coastal Erosion - Easington (472 words)
by - written on 10/02/08 (Very useful, 441 readings)
Rating:

The town of Easington and its gas terminal on the Holderness coast are a subject of debate as to what method of coastal management should be introduced, considering the town, the station, and the need for protection of the famous Spurn head to the south. Due to the crumbly, soft, boulder clay rocks on this area of coastline, the cliff is eroding at a rate of 0.94-5.6m a year. This is mainly down to the processes of marine erosion, and particularly mass movement processes. For example, the falling of rocks due to the cliff being undercut by the sea, mudflows due to rain, and most of all: slumping. This occurs, when rapid marine process such as abrasion (rocks ...  Read the complete review

 
Product of the week
Easington District Council