chalk
Flamborough Head is a chalk headland with shear white cliffs on the (North Sea) coast of Yorkshire, England, between Filey and Bridlington.
Yes you do. There are several stacks and caves at Flanborough head, They are all made of chalk, and are formed because of the ongoing erosion that is destroying the cliffs.
Battle of Flamborough Head happened in 1779.
On the Yorkshire coast of England.
yes the rock is exactly the same in both places :)
The outcome of the Battle of Flamborough Head in 1779 was indecisive. However, two British ships were captured by a joint American/French naval squadron.
Flambrough Head is a chalk headland with sheer white cliffs. Without looking at a Geological Map of the area I can not tell you if there are any faults running through it (but it is likely) but the Chalk rock will be jointed. I believe there are stacks and caves associated with the headland and these are probably associated with the majour joints (perhaps faults).
It is estimated that around 400,000 people visit Flamborough Head each year. The area is popular for its scenic coastal views, birdwatching, and outdoor activities such as hiking and wildlife spotting.
Cracks, caves, arch, stack and stumps
Groynes, sea walls and rip-raps
The population of Flamborough is 2,121.