SEA DEFENSES : hard engineering

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The guide Carlos Cantú. First look the location…. East of London in the county of Kent. The major part of the area we will study lies within the Reculver.
Advertisements

Case study: coastal management in Holderness
Teach me, Tell Me How are coasts shaped by physical processes? You have been given a key word with a definition on it. 1.You must quiz one person to define.
Coastal Management Lesson Objective:
Geography at Key Stage 2 Unit 23: Investigating coasts.
Coasts Revision Booklet This belongs to: ______________________ You should know…RAG How rock type (geology) and structure influence coastal landforms (Concordant.
Our Changing coastline
What do all these pictures have in common? 3 answers required.
How should we manage this section of coast to please everyone? Some facts: Longshore drift west to east. Cliffs soft clays and sands. Cliffs eroded at.
Unit 1 Topic 5 – Coastal Change and Conflict On your A3 sheet: What key terms can you remember?
 The aim is to protect the coastline by preventing the waves eroding the coastline.
Using last lesson can you answer the following questions about Happisburgh? 1.What is the stretch of coastline Happisburgh is on? 2.Which direction is.
Types of Sea Defence These forms of sea defence are very expensive.
TOPIC COASTLINES. Local Geology The coastline of the British Isles is not smooth. Why ? The nature of the rocks is important. Some are very hard but some.
Coastal Environments How the coast is eroded Landforms and characteristic features Transport and deposition of material Coastal management issues Sustainable.
Prediction and Prevention of the effects of coastal flooding by forecasting, building, design, planning and education.
Objectives To identify and describe the different types of coastal management available. To evaluate the positives and negatives of each option. How do.
Coastal Management: defense against flooding and erosion Hard Engineering and Soft Engineering Measures.
Wave Erosion and Deposition
Erosion on the Holderness Coast
How can coasts be protected from the effects of natural resources?
Coastal Management Lesson Objective: Understand why methods of engineering to protect the coast have advantages and disadvantages.
Our coast is disappearing!
COASTS PROTECTION METHODS.
Happisburgh SDME June Question 1 Use Resource 1. (a) Wooden and rock groynes reduce longshore drift. Describe how groynes reduce longshore drift.
TOPIC COASTLINES Jq03NBao.
SEA WALL Description Concrete or rock barrier built at the foot of cliffs or at the top of a beach. Has a curved face to reflect the waves back into the.
Holderness in East Yorkshire is the fastest eroding coast in Europe (c.1m/yr average, but 10m + in some places). Traditionally, management strategies have.
Learning Objective: To discover and understand how waves shape the coast. Coastal process revision.
Chapter 2: Coastal Landscapes and Processes NEXT EDEXCEL GCSE GEOGRAPHY A TEACHING AND LEARNING RESOURCES Chapter 2 Coastal Landscapes and Processes Image.
Swanage Bay case study: Causes of coastal recession Odd one out and why: 1.spit, beach, bar 2.Attrition, abrasion, biological 3.Fetch, longshore drift,
Coastal Defences Two mothers and two daughters go to a pet store and buy three cats. Each female gets her own cat. How is this possible?
Making decisions about the Holderness coast
Erosion and Deposition
How sustainable is the Holderness coast
Coastal management and conflicting views at Dawlish Warren?
Coastal Depositional Landforms
This is the Holderness Coast
Shaping the coast.
Unit 1 Dynamic Planet Revision
Coastal Defence.
Managing Coastlines.
Coastal Management Strategies
Today’s objectives: MUST Be able to say why coastal defences are needed. LEVEL 4 SHOULD Be able to explain how coastal defences work. LEVEL 5 COULD.
Coastal Management.
Managing coastal erosion
Sea wall It is a concrete or rock barrier against the sea. Placed at the foot of cliffs or at the top of a beach. Has a curved face to reflect the waves.
Coastal defence (management) against flooding and erosion.
What determines whether a particular stretch of coastline is protected or not? Whether land is protected or not comes down to the economic value of the.
Note to teachers This revision session looks at –
16.3 – Shoreline Processes and Features
Image Gallery 1: Coasts.
Managing the Coastline
PowerPoint 9: Coastal management strategies
Shoreline Features.
Lesson 7: End of unit test
Compare the characteristics of constructive and destructive waves (4) June 2011 Outline the characteristics of a destructive wave – use a diagram in your.
Mappleton (Holderness coast, East Yorkshire)
The Big Geography Quiz of the Year
What you need to know for the Holderness Case Study
Shorelines.
People and coastlines.
Do Now Task Can you name any coastal defences that protect the coast against the sea?
How can these interact with longshore drift?
Prevention of Coastal Erosion
Wave Erosion Chapter 4.3.
Erosion on the Holderness Coast
Reconnect – Guess who? (Pairs, Questions, Yes or No answers only)!
Presentation transcript:

SEA DEFENSES : hard engineering Advantages Protects the base of cliffs, land and buildings against erosion. Can prevent coastal flooding in some areas. Disadvantages Expensive to build. Curved sea walls reflect the energy of the waves back to the sea. This means that the waves remain powerful. Over time the wall may begin to erode. The cost of maintenance is high.

Building groynes Advantages Prevents the movement of beach material along the coast by longshore drift. Allows the build up of a beach. Beaches are a natural defence against erosion and an attraction for tourists. Disadvantages Can be seen as unattractive. Costly to build and maintain

Rock armour or boulder barriers Advantages Absorb the energy of waves. Disadvantages Can be expensive to obtain and transport the boulders. Impact on the environment?