Millook Haven cliff
The Strangles cliff
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The Strangles recumbent fold couplet
The Strangles recumbent fold 2
Recumbent fold 3 at The Strangles
Fold axial planar cleavage
Fault zone at The Strangles
Fault zone detail at The Strangles
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Evening sky at Crackington Haven
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Pentargon 2
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On the edge - Pentargon waterfall
Pentargon panorama
Crackington Haven low tide
Pencannow Point cliff at Crackington Haven
Crackington Haven recumbent folds
Crackington Haven recumbent folds interpretation
Millook Haven cliff detail 5
Millook Haven cliff detail 4
Millook Haven cliff detail 3
Millook Haven cliff detail 2
Millook Haven cliff detail 1
Millook Haven cliff
Afternoon light on The Strangles beach
Folded and inverted turbidites at Millook Haven, C…
Upside-down rocks at Millook Haven, Cornwall
The Strangles cliffs, near Crackington Haven, Nort…
Heather and rock
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Crook Hill view NW from SE top
Crook Hill
Profile of a Painted Lady
Painted Lady from the front
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Millook Haven cliff detail 6


Detail of part of the turbidite sequence of the Crackington Formation (upper Carboniferous) at Millook Haven, north Cornwall, lit by the late afternoon sun.
This photo shows alternating sandstone (pale) and shale bands on the inverted limb of one of the recumbent chevron folds. The compass-clinometer is located on the stratigraphic base of one of the sandstone bands, which displays a fining-up sequence (in this case downwards, since it is inverted). Just to the left of the compass-clinometer, the coarser sandstone base has slumped stratigraphically down (in this case appearing up) into the underlying muddy layer (now grey shale).
This shows how you can use sedimentary structures to deduce whether the rocks are the right way up, or whether as in this case, they have been subsequently turned upside-down.
This photo shows alternating sandstone (pale) and shale bands on the inverted limb of one of the recumbent chevron folds. The compass-clinometer is located on the stratigraphic base of one of the sandstone bands, which displays a fining-up sequence (in this case downwards, since it is inverted). Just to the left of the compass-clinometer, the coarser sandstone base has slumped stratigraphically down (in this case appearing up) into the underlying muddy layer (now grey shale).
This shows how you can use sedimentary structures to deduce whether the rocks are the right way up, or whether as in this case, they have been subsequently turned upside-down.
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