Baselight

Coastal Cells

OpenDataNI

@ukgov.coastal_cells

Table 1
@ukgov.coastal_cells.table_1

  • 18.03 KB
  • 7 rows
  • 7 columns
fid

FID

shape_leng

Shape Leng

cell_numbe

Cell Numbe

cell_name

Cell Name

descriptio

Descriptio

shape_length

Shape, Length

updateddescription

UpdatedDescription

117916.79069987Portstewart to MagilliganBetween Portstewart and the Lough Foyle shoreline of Magilligan Point, are a series of apparently linked sandy beach/dune systems that are interrupted only by the engineered mouth of the river Bann. The large shoreline advance at both sides of the River17916.7907791588Between Portstewart and the Lough Foyle shoreline of Magilligan Point, are a series of apparently linked sandy beach/dune systems that are interrupted only by the engineered mouth of the river Bann. The large shoreline advance at both sides of the River Bann mouth is probably due to the two jetties …
237088.08301596North Coast (Fair Head to Portstewart, including Rathlin Island)The north coast, subjected to the effects of swell waves, is a high topography rocky coast with several distinct sand/gravel beaches developed in deep embayments (Jackson et al., 2005). These are in general, physically separated from each other and from37088.0830158602The north coast, subjected to the effects of swell waves, is a high topography rocky coast with several distinct sand/gravel beaches developed in deep embayments (Jackson et al., 2005). These are in general, physically separated from each other and from adjacent cells by prominent and extensive rock…
373072.20003615East Antrim (Whitehead to Fair Head)This cell consists of a high topography rocky shoreline with sand and gravel deposits developed on low-lying bedrock and shallow coastal indentations (Figure 6). The nett drift, driven by wind waves, generated in the Irish Sea, is probably toward the nor73072.2000360752This cell consists of a high topography rocky shoreline with sand and gravel deposits developed on low-lying bedrock and shallow coastal indentations (Figure 6). The nett drift, driven by wind waves, generated in the Irish Sea, is probably toward the north, but the sub-cell structure has not been st…
454665.70187224Outer Ards (Barr Hall to Ballymacormick Point)The Outer Ards coast is a low topography rocky coast with several shallowly-indented bays within which sandy beaches have developed. These are separated by low rocky headlands and rock platforms. Well-developed embayed beaches exist at Millin Bay, Knocki54665.7018722127The Outer Ards coast is a low topography rocky coast with several shallowly-indented bays within which sandy beaches have developed. These are separated by low rocky headlands and rock platforms. Well-developed embayed beaches exist at Millin Bay, Knockinelder, Cloghy, Portavogie, Ballyhalbert, Ball…
516502.37402713Lecale (St John’s Point to Strangford)This largely rocky stretch of coast contains several indentations in which sand has accumulated (Killough, NE part of Ballyhornan Bay, Kilklief). These are separated by long stretches of rocky shoreline and are probably not dynamically connected to each16502.374027149This largely rocky stretch of coast contains several indentations in which sand has accumulated (Killough, NE part of Ballyhornan Bay, Kilklief). These are separated by long stretches of rocky shoreline and are probably not dynamically connected to each other, although there is a series of small san…
613276.92315682Dundrum Outer Bay (Newcastle Harbour to St John’s Point)This cell comprises the wide intertidal sandy beaches of Newcastle-Murlough, Ballykinler, Tyrella, Minerstown and Rossglass. The whole embayment is bounded by major rocky promontories. Within the embayment, a nett northerly drift has been identified in t13276.9231568004This cell comprises the wide intertidal sandy beaches of Newcastle-Murlough, Ballykinler, Tyrella, Minerstown and Rossglass. The whole embayment is bounded by major rocky promontories. Within the embayment, a nett northerly drift has been identified in the 20th century that drives sediment from Newc…
725960.74451061Greencastle (Carlingford Lough) to Bloody BridgeThis cell extends northward from the entrance to Carlingford Lough to a stretch of coast where sediment is essentially absent. The northern boundary is about 1 km south of Bloody bridge. Within this cell, coastal erosion of glacial sediments of the Mourn25960.7445106143This cell extends northward from the entrance to Carlingford Lough to a stretch of coast where sediment is essentially absent. The northern boundary is about 1 km south of Bloody bridge. Within this cell, coastal erosion of glacial sediments of the Mourne plain has led to the formation of a soft cli…

CREATE TABLE table_1 (
  "fid" BIGINT,
  "shape_leng" DOUBLE,
  "cell_numbe" BIGINT,
  "cell_name" VARCHAR,
  "descriptio" VARCHAR,
  "shape_length" DOUBLE,
  "updateddescription" VARCHAR
);

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