Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Dorset and East Devon Coast' has mentioned 'Coast' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| World Heritage Site on the coast of southern England | WIKI |
| The Jurassic Coast is a World Heritage Site on the English Channel coast of southern England. | WIKI |
| Natural features seen on this stretch of coast include arches, pinnacles and stack rocks. | WIKI |
| In some parts of the coast, landslides are common. | WIKI |
| The Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre provides information on the heritage coast, and the whole length of the site can be visited via the South West Coast Path. | WIKI |
| [2] At Orcombe Point, the "Geoneedle" (2002), an acute pyramidal sculpture, marks the western end of the heritage site; this is built out of fragments of the different types of rocks to be seen along the coast. | WIKI |
| The UNESCO World Heritage Committee nomination document lists eight segments of coast included in the site. | WIKI |
| from Orcombe Rocks to Chit Rocks, Sidmouth from River Sid, Sidmouth to Seaton Hole from River Axe, Axmouth to The Cobb, Lyme Regis from Lyme Regis to West Bay Chesil Beach, the Fleet Lagoon and the Isle of Portland Coast Portland Harbour Shore from Bowleaze Cove to Peveril Point from New Swanage to Studland Bay | WIKI |
| The cliffs on this part of the coast are being eroded as sections crumble away and landslides occur. | WIKI |
| [5] The fossils found in the area and the coastal geomorphologic features of this dynamic coast, have advanced the study of earth sciences for more than two hundred years. | WIKI |
| Another feature of this part of the coast is Durdle Door, a natural arch. | WIKI |
| The highest point on the Jurassic Coast, and on the entire south coast of Britain, is Golden Cap at 627xc2xa0ft (191xc2xa0m) between Bridport and Charmouth. | WIKI |
| This coast shows excellent examples of landforms, including the natural arch at Durdle Door, the cove and limestone folding at Lulworth Cove and a tied island, the Isle of Portland. | WIKI |
| Large areas of land, including the coast between Lulworth Cove and Kimmeridge, are still only partially accessible; this includes the ghost village of Tyneham which was evacuated after being requisitioned by the army in 1943. | WIKI |
| Areas of the coast near Exmouth, The Fleet Lagoon at Weymouth and the beaches at Studland have also been used for military training but have since been returned to civilian use. | WIKI |
| Parts of the coast, especially around Portland, can be dangerous, and shipwrecks have been a feature of the coast. | WIKI |
| In January 2007 the coast experienced its most environmentally damaging wreck when the MSC Napoli, a 2,400 capacity container ship, was beached at Branscombe near Sidmouth, losing oil and cargo. | WIKI |
| The coast is largely an eroding landscape and management of the site aims to allow the natural processes of erosion to continue while protecting people and property. | WIKI |
| The Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre is an independent educational charity situated near the beach in Charmouth; it provides information and displays on the geology of the area and the wildlife, including a large collection of fossils and a rockpool aquarium. | WIKI |
| The entire length of the coast can be walked on the South West Coast Path. | WIKI |
| [19] Landslips and rockfalls are a continuing feature of the evolution of this coast. | WIKI |
| On 6 May 2008, a 1,300xc2xa0ft (400xc2xa0m) section of the coast was dramatically re-shaped after a landslip that was described as the worst in 100 years. | WIKI |
| The Dorset and East Devon Coast has an outstanding combination of globally significant geological and geomorphological features. | UNESCO |
| The property comprises eight sections along 155km of largely undeveloped coast. | UNESCO |
| This coast is considered by geologists and geomorphologists to be one of the most significant teaching and research sites in the world. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (viii): The coastal exposures along the Dorset and East Devon coast provide an almost continuous sequence of Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous rock formations spanning the Mesozoic Era and document approximately 185 million years of Earth's history. | UNESCO |
| Renowned for its contribution to Earth science investigations for over 300 years, the Dorset and East Devon coast has helped foster major contributions to many aspects of geology, palaeontology and geomorphology and has continuing significance as a high quality teaching, training and research resource for the Earth sciences. | UNESCO |