Global Warming Images
 
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IMG_3704_sea stack.jpg Yesnaby Castle, a sea stack at Yesnaby on Orkney Mainland west coast, Scotland, UK.
 
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IMG_4093_spray.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_4115_foam.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_4122_spume.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_4129_cove.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2360_power.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2393_sea cliff.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2373_orkney.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2387_wind.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2384_storm.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2363_scotland.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2356_storm force.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2355_stormy.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2412_sea cliffs.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_2428_cliff.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_4103_crashing.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_4110_white water.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_4119_spume.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_4128_cove.jpg After two days of storm force southerly winds the sea was whipped up and battered the Orkney mainland coast, with waves crashing over the 80 foot cliffs of Mull Head on Deerness.
 
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IMG_1999_danger.jpg A mountaineer crosses a chock stone bridge that links the sea cliffs to a sea stack at Yesnaby on the west coast of Orkney's mainland, Scotland, UK.
 
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IMG_3864_concrete.jpg Concrete barriers made to look like natural sea cliffs protecting the ancient settlement on the Brough of Birsay on Mainland Orkney, Scotland, UK,
 
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IMG_3871_Orkney.jpg Concrete barriers made to look like natural sea cliffs protecting the ancient settlement on the Brough of Birsay on Mainland Orkney, Scotland, UK,
 
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IMG_4244_family.jpg Happisburgh in North Norfolk is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in the British Isles. Already several houses have been lost to the sea. Though it has been eroding since Roman times, sea level rise and an increase in stormy weather, both driven by climate change has resulted in an increase in the rate of erosion. This family have stopped where the house, now ends, having fallen into the sea.
 
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IMG_9926_oil tank.jpg On 23 January 1973 a 2 km long fissure opened up spewing out lava forming a new vocanoe, Eldfell. The lava flow threatened Heimaey town, on Heimaey in the Westmand Islands off Iceland's south coast. The lava and ash buried and destroyed one third of the town and threatened the harbour, the life line for the islands. The whole island was evacuated. A novel technique of pumping sea water onto the lava front, solidified the flowing mass and diverted the lava flow away from the harbour. When the eruption ceased in June, Heimaey was 2km bigger.
 
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IMG_3940_coastal erosion.jpg This section of the Norfolk coast at Weybourne is eroding rapidly. Sea level rise and increased stormy weather, both caused by climate change are likely to increase the rate of erosion. Already this house has lost half its garden to the sea.
 
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IMG_4207_coastal defences.jpg Happisburgh in North Norfolk is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in the British Isles. Already several houses have been lost to the sea. Though it has been eroding since Roman times, sea level rise and an increase in stormy weather, both driven by climate change has resulted in an increase in the rate of erosion. These steps are now the only way to access the beach following recent erosion.
 
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IMG_4211_retreating.jpg Happisburgh in North Norfolk is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in the British Isles. Already several houses have been lost to the sea. Though it has been eroding since Roman times, sea level rise and an increase in stormy weather, both driven by climate change has resulted in an increase in the rate of erosion. The ramp in the foreground used to be the lifeboat launching ramp until it was destroyed by coastal erosion.
 
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IMG_4213_beach.jpg Happisburgh in North Norfolk is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in the British Isles. Already several houses have been lost to the sea. Though it has been eroding since Roman times, sea level rise and an increase in stormy weather, both driven by climate change has resulted in an increase in the rate of erosion. These steps are now the only way to access the beach following recent erosion.
 
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IMG_4217_road collapse.jpg Happisburgh in North Norfolk is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in the British Isles. Already several houses have been lost to the sea. Though it has been eroding since Roman times, sea level rise and an increase in stormy weather, both driven by climate change has resulted in an increase in the rate of erosion. This shot shows a road closed, after the end of it was washed into the sea. The gardens of the houses behind are now falling into the sea, and houses at the end of the street have been washed intothe sea.
 
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IMG_4218_unisureable.jpg Happisburgh in North Norfolk is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in the British Isles. Already several houses have been lost to the sea. Though it has been eroding since Roman times, sea level rise and an increase in stormy weather, both driven by climate change has resulted in an increase in the rate of erosion. This shot shows houses whose gardens are already disappearing into the sea.
 
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IMG_4223_sea defences.jpg Happisburgh in North Norfolk is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in the British Isles. Already several houses have been lost to the sea. Though it has been eroding since Roman times, sea level rise and an increase in stormy weather, both driven by climate change has resulted in an increase in the rate of erosion.
 
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IMG_4225_steps.jpg Happisburgh in North Norfolk is one of the most rapidly eroding coastlines in the British Isles. Already several houses have been lost to the sea. Though it has been eroding since Roman times, sea level rise and an increase in stormy weather, both driven by climate change has resulted in an increase in the rate of erosion. This shot shows the front steps of the last house to fall into the sea, lying on the beach.
 
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