Around 65 million years ago in the Cretaceous period!
the rocks had eroded
The reason why OHR (Old Harry Rocks) are called so, is because they were named after a famous pirate, Harry Paye, known as "Old Harry." A different legend claims that Old Harry is a euphemism for the devil (Satan).
St. Lucas' Leap is the name of the gap separating the first stack of the Old Harry Rocks from the headland. The Old Harry Rocks are at the headland between the bays of Studland and Swanage on the southern coast of England. The name is in memory of a pedigree greyhound who died when it attempted to chase a hare near the Old Harry Rocks. The gap was apparently formed after the collapse of a natural arch feature that existed at the site.
Metamorphic rocks
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The Old Harry Rocks are part of a chalk band that is around 65 million years old. But the rock band has only been submerged by the sea in the last few thousand years. The current rocks known as Old Harry and his wife are a few centuries old, with Harry's original "wife" having collapsed in 1509. The 65Ma event was the KT Boundary, the end of the Cretaceous during which the chalk was formed. The subsequent uplift that formed the uplands from that Chalk was in the Tertiary, which followed the Cretaceous. The stacks themselves are no more than thousands of years old, as the Dorset coast retreated by marine erosion in the sea-level rise following the last Ice Age. The Old Harry rocks are simply stacks left by erosion of the chalk cliff in Purbeck, which extends under the sea all the way to the Needles on the Isle of Wight.
a 4 figure grid refrence of old harry rock
A Rock Breakage is a rock that breaks when its age is old. They can be found at the Trench where rocks re formed and rocks that are old
1896
The sea smashed into the Headland (when there was one) which then created a archway. The archway then fell into the sea, the stack nearby is a bit off the old headland that has shown as the water level has fallen.Then it built up by quarul.