Runswick Bay – Photo Gallery

Posted on February 7, 2016 Updated on April 27, 2017

10400262_10154052097774113_866759053116398137_n

12729015_10154052098034113_2723314687340767199_n

12742604_10154052098094113_1727689393798871123_n

12742726_10154052097599113_8832048413512333986_n

12743902_10154052097509113_7630361390981739222_n

12745631_10154052097899113_5671233883369072084_n

12748068_1660647430863176_6066396780180392717_o

12764899_1660647450863174_6324861943414414397_o

12772009_1660647420863177_5266016760551557845_o

This entry was posted in Photos.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

La Gomera: a short geological guide

Introduction The island of La Gomera has an area of 370km2, it is 25km in diameter, has a maximum altitude of 1,487m (Alto Garajonay) and is situated approximately 40km west of Tenerife. Unlike the other […]

Whitby Jet and the Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic Event

One hundred and eighty million years ago in the Toarcian Stage of the Lower Jurassic Period, the Earth was very different from the world we know today. The continents were all clumped together in a […]

The geological transformation of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates

In this article, I will briefly deal with the fascinating and relatively recent geological transformation of the Sharjah region of the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Sharjah needs no introduction in terms of it being a […]

The daily lives of fossil reptiles

The Mesozoic and Cenozoic deposits of Southern England have long been a rich source of fossil reptiles. Past finds of great historical importance include some of the earliest known examples of dinosaurs, ichthyosaurs and pterosaurs. […]

Terrestrial Conservation Lagerstätten

Ever since Charles Darwin pointed out the problem, evolutionary biologists have been worried by the incompleteness of the fossil record. Whilst our knowledge of the diversity of life in deep time has greatly improved in […]

Coal Mining in the East Neuk

As the author, John McManus, writes: “The East Neuk of Fife was blessed with a mineral resource that was relatively easy to access”. This resource was coal – the driver of the industrial revolution and, […]

Fossils of Folkestone

There are several good books on the fossils of the Gault Clay and, by extension, Folkestone (and of course, there is the late Jim Craig’s brilliant website, ‘Gault Ammonite’, at http://www.gaultammonite.co.uk/). However, this little guide […]

Microfossils in 3D – stereophotography of ancient micro-organisms

In the past 60 years, microfossils have increasingly attracted the attention of earth scientists for several reasons. Firstly, they are highly useful in biostratigraphic respects; secondly, they can be easily determined by light- or electron-microscopic […]

Headbanging, rocking and moonwalking fossils

One can never be too careful when given the opportunity to name a fossil organism that has proved to be new to science. In addition to a meticulous description and accompanying images showing the characteristic […]

Fulletby brickyard – a classic locality in the Upper Jurassic Kimmeridge Clay Formation in Lincolnshire

The Upper Jurassic Kimmeridge Clay Formation in Lincolnshire crops out along the western edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds scarp (Swinnerton and Kent, 1981) and many years ago was formerly exposed in many small workings that […]

UKAFH

UK Association of Fossil Hunters