The Jurassic Coast is a 95-mile stretch of coastline located in Dorset, England known for its geological features formed by erosion over millions of years. Some key landforms created by erosion along the coast include Durdle Door, Old Harry Rocks, and Lulworth Cove, which experiences hydraulic action and abrasion that causes notches to form in the rock cliffs. The rate of erosion varies depending on the type of rock, with softer rocks like clay and sand eroding more quickly than harder rocks like chalk and limestone.

1. The Jurassic Coast Tom Jones

2. Jurassic Coast The Jurassic Coast is located in Dorset, On the south coast of England halfway between Exmouth and Swanage. It Spans 95 miles along the coastline

3. Erosion Processes on Lulworth Cove The erosion processes Lulworth cove are from the waves crashing against the cliff (Hydraulic Action), causing the cliff rock to erodes. With the rock breaking away its causes a wave – cut notch. This could be caused by Corrasion or Abrasion.

4. Landforms There are some Landforms along the Jurassic Coast! Durdle Door Old Harry Rocks Lulworth Cove

5. Erosion Some landforms erode quicker depending on the type of rock for Example Hard Rocks Chalk and limestone and Soft Rocks Clay and Sand. Sand Chalk