Hemsby Hole is not in Hemsby, but just off its coast, quite close to the beach. It is a relatively deep seabed feature, parallel with the beach, running from near Winterton-on-Sea to near Caister-on-Sea. And it is getting deeper, according to the UK Hydrographic Office (ukho.gov.uk) survey which compared features in 2005 with those in 1999.
A layman wonders if this deepening is caused by the same complex of processes which robs Hemsby of its natural coastal protection - large sand dunes.
Why would massive sand dunes, which must have taken years to build up (give or take seasonal adjustments), start and continue to erode rather than keep accreting on balance?
How many impartial scientific studies have there been into the effects of dredging for sand and aggregates on the whole coastal ecosystem and geomorphology? Any references please (suitable for a layman to grasp)?
Hemsby's population is 2,973.
The area of Hemsby is 7,140,000.0 square meters.
Hemsby railway station was created in 1878.
Hemsby railway station ended in 1959.
no
loren hayward lives near there just ask him :)
A hole in the ground.
Type your answer here... I AM A DWARF AND I AM DIGGING A HOLE! DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! HOLE HOLE, DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! DIGGING DIGGING HOLE! HOLE HOLE, DIGGING DIGGING HOLE!
A hole gets bigger when you take more away.
Hole out is simply finishing a hole of golf, obviously by putting the ball in the hole.
none there is no dirt in a hole. a hole is a hole.
as deep mas the hole was when it was a whole hole.