Worm's Head promontory, Wales. These grassy, limestone cliffs form the end of the Worm's Head promontory, a spur of rock jutting out into the Bristol
Worm's Head promontory, Wales. These grassy, limestone cliffs form the end of the Worm's Head promontory, a spur of rock jutting out into the Bristol Channel from Rhossili Bay, on the Gower Peninsula, South Wales. The promontory is over a kilometre long and rises some 45 metres above the sea. These limestone cliffs date from the Carboniferous period some 360-300 million years ago. The Gower Peninsula was designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in 1956, and is famous for its spectacular coastline.
Size: 4800px × 3695px
Photo credit: © MICHAEL MARTEN/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
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