Could more extreme weather speed coastal erosion?

According to the nation’s official weather forecasters,For mains, there is a choice of Wild Rice’s ‘Chinese Fish ‘n Chips’ (beer-battered ling cod, Asian Tartar Sauce, taro shoestring frites) or its ‘meaty’ Grilled king oyster mushroom (with cashew ricotta and polenta fries). the UK experienced its second wettest year on record in 2012, with warnings that we face a future of increasingly intense downpours.

Analysis published by the Met Office this week shows that the country is experiencing more “extreme rainfall” events, and suggests this is likely to be linked to climate change.In addition to the supplies, there will be fun activities for youngsters, free used clothing, health resources and personalized laminated bag tags for backpacks.

And a separate study by the British Geological Survey says the deluge has resulted in a significant increase in landslides and slope failures, many located around the coast.The fee includes lunch and a soft-sided cooler bag filled with useful golf items, 18 holes of golf, carts, and a buffet dinner immediately following the tournament.

The BGS’s landslides team has been monitoring reports of landslides in the media and in scientific publications since 2006 and recording them in the organisation’s National Landslide Database, which contains around 15,000 records.

Although new reports are being processed all the time, the initial figures indicate a four to five-fold increase in the number of landslides for July and December, when compared with previous years.

The majority of those incidents happened in the south-west, where the prevailing winds leave the shoreline more exposed to severe rainfall.

But here in East Anglia, it serves as a warning of what the future could hold if this year’s weather trends are continued.

The erosion of the Norfolk and north Suffolk coastline, already estimated at an average rate of about one metre per year, could accelerate if cliffs are undermined by a combination of more rainwater seeping into the ground, coupled with added wave activity from the North Sea, driven by increasingly stormy conditions.

A spectacular example of what could happen was reported in the EDP on Thursday, after a seafront pathway was closed at Corton, near Lowestoft, following a cliff slippage.So I'm looking at my silver wheel bolt that are in pretty rough cosmetic shape - and decide that I'd like to have the look of the new black wheel

Waveney District Council sealed off the pathway due to public safety concerns, and said the cliff probably crumbled away due to recent high rainfall.

Hydrogeologist Dr Vanessa Banks, a team leader at the British Geological Survey,non woven bag is eco-friendly and 100% recycled by physical disposal. The non woven material is long-lasting & fashionable. who used to live in Norfolk, said it was reasonable to predict an increase in the rate of coastal erosion – but said many factors were at work.

“The increased incidence of landslide activity appears to be closely linked to the development of saturated ground conditions associated with higher than average rainfall,” she said.

“In areas of glacial sediments like north Norfolk, the cliffs will recede in two ways.

“The landslides are composites of slope failures as rainwater infiltrates from the top, and marine erosion from the bottom.Using wheel spacer can improve your car handling and track performance