yes the rock is exactly the same in both places :)
Flamborough Head has sea cliffs that are composed of hard chalk and limestone, which are more resistant to erosion compared to other types of rock. The presence of these durable rock formations along the coastline helps protect Flamborough from significant erosion. Additionally, natural factors such as wave energy and sediment supply also play a role in the rate of erosion in this area.
"Chalk the rock" typically refers to using chalk to mark a route on a climbing wall or rock face. This involves tracing the holds and moves with chalk to help climbers visualize their path and make their climbing easier.
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).
chalk
limestone or could be gypsum Could be chalk. Dip it in vinegar. If it fizzes, it might be a sedimentary carbonate rock like limestone or chalk. There is always a possibility it is another kind of sedimentary rock or possibly an extrusive igneous one. Testing is needed to be sure.
chalk
Flamborough Head has sea cliffs that are composed of hard chalk and limestone, which are more resistant to erosion compared to other types of rock. The presence of these durable rock formations along the coastline helps protect Flamborough from significant erosion. Additionally, natural factors such as wave energy and sediment supply also play a role in the rate of erosion in this area.
"Chalk the rock" typically refers to using chalk to mark a route on a climbing wall or rock face. This involves tracing the holds and moves with chalk to help climbers visualize their path and make their climbing easier.
rocky
Chalk is a form of limestone, a sedimentary rock.
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).
chalk is made from a chalk like rock. The reson why its hard is because it a rock and the reson why it break so easy is because of its weight and size
It's Rock, Chalk, Jayhawk KU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
chalk
limestone or could be gypsum Could be chalk. Dip it in vinegar. If it fizzes, it might be a sedimentary carbonate rock like limestone or chalk. There is always a possibility it is another kind of sedimentary rock or possibly an extrusive igneous one. Testing is needed to be sure.
Sedimentary Rocks because chalk is pretty much limestone.
Yes. Chalk is a porous rock.