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Grid reference TA1381

near to Filey, North Yorkshire, England


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Sample images Breakdown list images taken from TA1381 [1] mentioning TA1381 [4] taken pre 2000 [2]
A sample of 12 photos from 117 for TA1381 - View this square in the Browser >>>
TA1381 : Towards the top by Andrew Tatlow Towards the top
The final descent from the cliff top is a bit of a scramble!
TA1381 : Filey Brigg - High Brigg by John S Turner Filey Brigg - High Brigg
The north side of Filey Brigg looking towards the higher rock ledges known as High Brigg. Filey Brigg can be covered with water at high tide or in bad weather so no-one should venture out there without first checking the tide times.
TA1381 : Filey Brigg at low tide by Andy Beecroft Filey Brigg at low tide
TA1381 : Filey Brigg End looking out to sea by John Fielding Filey Brigg End looking out to sea
TA1381 : North side of Filey Brigg by Oliver Dixon North side of Filey Brigg
Carr Naze beyond.
TA1381 : Filey Brigg taken from the beach by Dave Pickersgill Filey Brigg taken from the beach
please not that this image is a composite of a number of images.
TA1381 : Filey by Dorcas Sinclair Filey
Walking back from Brigg End - a lovely view of Filey
TA1381 : You have been warned by Pauline E You have been warned
Access to Filey Brigg is not permissible from this point on Carr Naze but it is possible to get out onto the low lying brigg when the tide is out. You are advised to check the tide table and leave the brigg 2 hours before high tide.
TA1381 : Filey Brigg from Carr Naze, Filey by Christopher Hall Filey Brigg from Carr Naze, Filey
The low lying rocks at the end of Carr Naze are known as Filey Brigg and the smaller rocks on the right of the Brigg are known as Spital rocks.
TA1381 : Thalassinoides trace fossil by Jonathan Wilkins Thalassinoides trace fossil
Cemented burrows in the Coralline Oolite Formation, Jurassic (Oxfordian) Hambleton Oolite member. Known as Thalassinoides, the actual organism that produced these burrow traces is unknown, but modern shrimp-like crustaceans produce similar burrows.
TA1381 : Hard and soft by David Pickersgill Hard and soft
This picture clearly shows how Filey Brig is formed from a layer of soft boulder clay on top of harder rocks, with the clay eroding much quicker. It also shows how some selfish/ignorant/both people will throw litter anywhere - note the two... (more)
TA1381 : On Filey Brigg by Linda Hogg On Filey Brigg
A school field trip examining the rock pools.

 
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