Dover, at the eastern end of the south coast.
The cliffs are located along the coastline between approximately: Latitude 51°06'N, Longitude 1°14'E and Latitude 51°12'N, Longitude 1°24'E. Shakespear Cliff marks the point where Great Britain most closely approaches continental Europe. On a clear day, the cliffs are easily visible from the French coast. The famous white chalk cliffs are along the south coast of England.
Many cliffs are found right next to a sea or sandy shore, such as the white cliffs of Dover in southern England. Other cliffs are created by erosion, such as the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls, and the Vernal Fall in Yosemite National Park.
Valleys would be one opposite for cliffs.
The Pennines Stonehenge The Moors in Cornwall and Devon The New Forest The white cliffs of Dover
No. You would have to travel to the top of the White Cliffs at Dover to see France - and then only on a clear day.
It is because granite cliffs are stronger and more stable than Clay cliffs since Clay would break down easly from erosion.
It would be very difficult to pick just three, as there are so many. Amongst the most famous ones would be the Cliffs of Moher, The Rock of Cashel, The Lakes of Killarney, Glendalough, Newgrange and many others.
Its a song popular World War II song made famous by Vera Lynn with her 1942 recording--one of her best known recordings. Written in 1941 by Walter Kent and Nat Burton, the song was also among the most popular Second World War tunes. It was written to uplift the spirits of the Allies at a time when Nazi Germany had conquered much of Europe's area and was bombing Britain. Here are the lyrics if you wanted them: Therell be bluebirds overThe white cliffs of DoverTomorrowJust you wait and seeI'll never forget the people I metBraving those angry skiesI remember well as the shadows fellThe light of hope in their eyesAnd though I'm far awayI still can hear them sayBombs up...But when the dawn comes upTherell be bluebirds overThe white cliffs of DoverTomorrowJust you wait and seeTherell be love and laughterAnd peace ever afterTomorrowWhen the world is freeThe shepherd will tend his sheepThe valley will bloom againAnd Jimmy will go to sleepIn his own little room againTherell be bluebirds overThe white cliffs of DoverTomorrowJust you wait and seeTherell be bluebirds overThe white cliffs of DoverTomorrowJust you wait and see...
I would say Tower Bridge in London
I would say sodium chloride as it is also known as salt-water, calcium is found in chalky cliffs "white cliffs of dover", so near there may be a high amount but sodium chloride would be in greater amounts in the majority of sea water
Early white explorers would be hired by the country they come from to explore. Spain, Britain, France would sponsor those people.
Yes, coral beaches are a sedimentary deposit, much as a sand beach would be. Bits of shell also precipitate out of water to congeal into limestone formations, or the bodies of calcareous coccolithophores settle to form chalk deposits, as in the famous white cliffs of Dover. Limestone is regarded as a sedimentary rock.