Cliffs are formed as erosion landforms due to the processes of erosion and weathering that produce them. The cliffs at the Trearddur Bay, a village south of the Holyhead on the west coast of Holy Island, Anglesey in Wales, though is not spectacular in height. The texture and pattern of the cliffs are quite unique.
I found this display of an anchor at the marina of the Holyhead, Holyisland, Anglesey, North Wales.
Obviously, the anchor is a heritage display of this Irish Sea Port, serving Ireland. What attracted me most is the colour and texture of the anchor that make an interesting image.
A closer view of the Neist Point, Isle Of Skye, Scotland, revealed more details of this spectacular landscape. The setting sun glazed the edge of the Neist Point and showed the steepness and texture of the nature wonder.