Whilst Great Britain is an island, with the ability to harvest its own wind and many natural resources being its strength, the truth is this land is slowly disappearing: with the rise in ocean levels; relentless coastal erosion of our soft sandstone and Jurassic cliffs; low-lying regions more frequently overpowered by flash-flooding; tidal roads and unique coastal railways literally slipping into the sea. Due to Global Warming a recent intense spate of hurricanes and high winds are felling and maiming century old trees. There are fewer horses, reduced forestry and a decrease in farmland. These studies include changes to the British Isles through the recording of storm events as they are happening and subsequently, falling into 4 categories:
Panoramic sea views, charting the skies just as storms are subsiding; Roads and rail close to rivers and estuaries, often suddenly disappeared below water; Coastal erosion - the battle to withstand relentless pounding from the sea and high winds, affecting birds nesting and causing trees to topple off the cliff edge once their roots are finally exposed; uprooted and electrocuted trees revealing unnatural perspectives.