Geological Map Of Yorkshire

North is orientated to the left top corner of the image. The pennine chain of hills in the west is of carboniferous origin. Up to 100 x 90 cm.

As can be seen from the geological map, the yorkshire coast is composed of shales, alluviums (sand, clay and gravel), oolites, limestones, mudstone. For group sizes of up to 4, 8 or 15 passengers, this private day trip from harrogate, just for your party, provides the opportunity to explore the scenic and picturesque north york moors national park, enjoy two hours in the seaside town of whitby and take a steam train ride on the north yorkshire moors railway (optional extra payable in cash on the day with no need to book ahead). At the full extent, 1:625 000 scale geology is displayed.

The hills and dales of the pennines in the west, together with the industrial cities of the centre and south, are underlain by carboniferous rocks.

Up to 100 x 90 cm. These continue at depth where a narrow belt of permian scarps and broader triassic vales. 1 geology of the yorkshire coast 11.1 introduction 1.2 the structural framework 1.3 stratigraphy, palaeogeography and environments 1.4 the industrial story 2 seismic profiles 2.1 map of seismic coverage in ne yorkshire 2.2 regional seismic profile whitby to barmston 2.3 the peak trough 2.4 robin hood’s bay dome 2.5 the peak trough and cayton. The pennine chain of hills in the west is of carboniferous origin.