near to Monknash, The Vale of Glamorgan/Bro Morgannwg, Wales
Coverage
We have
31 images
in grid square SS9069
Sample images
Breakdown list
images taken from SS9069 [7]
A sample of 12 photos from 31
for SS9069
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Rock formation at Craig-y-Beiri
by Kev Griffin
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Field near the cliff edge nearing Monknash Beach
by Eirian Evans
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Seashore near Monknash
Looking down from the cliffs just south of Cwm Nash to where the rocky beach is strewn with boulders from the eroded cliffs.
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Path close to the edge of the cliff
by M Hunter
The coastal footpath on the Vale of Glamorgan Heritage Coast is often extremely close to the edge of the cliff. Regular falls mean that every year the cliffs retreat further back inland.
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South to Nash Point
by Alan Bowring
This broad sweep of cliff-backed shore extends south from Cwm Nash to Nash Point and is accessible from either end at mid and low states of the tide. The vertical cliffs of Liassic limestone reach a maximum height of 62m/200ft.
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The Cliff near Cwm Nash (near Nash Point) |
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Rocks falls on the Glamorgan coast
by Gareth James
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Beach and cliffs at low tide
by BARRIE TRIGG
Looking back towards Witch's Point from Nash Point
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View from Wales Coast Path
by Alan Hughes
View of limestone beach from the Wales Coast Path near Craig y Beiri.
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At the turning of the tide
by Alan Hughes
The gently lapping waves belie the fact that over the centuries storms have gouged this hollow out of the lias limestone and ground the rocks into pebbles.
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Towards Nash Point
The Glamorgan Coast is both dramatic and, in many parts, unfrequented. The cliffs are unstable and impenetrable leaving the broad wave cut platform here between Cwm Nash and Nash Point deserted - even on a glorious bank holiday weekend. The... (more)
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Cliffs on the Glamorgan Coast
by Gareth James
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