Ladram Bay, sea stack, May 2009
Ladram Bay is part of the East Devon World Heritage Coast and it is notable for interesting geology. The rich red sandstone, coloured by iron oxides, is exceptionally soft at certain points in the strata and erosion by both sea and shingle creates overhanging cliffs. Seastacks, found just offshore, are the remains of collapsed caves that became sea arches before finally crumbling, leaving isolated lumps of rock.



Ladram Bay, sea stack, May 2009

Ladram Bay is part of the East Devon World Heritage Coast and it is notable for interesting geology. The rich red sandstone, coloured by iron oxides, is exceptionally soft at certain points in the strata and erosion by both sea and shingle creates overhanging cliffs. Seastacks, found just offshore, are the remains of collapsed caves that became sea arches before finally crumbling, leaving isolated lumps of rock.

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