Difference between revisions of "Template:FP-High Force"

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|text='''High Force''' is a waterfall on the River Tees, near Middleton-in-Teesdale. The river here, and therefore the waterfall, is the border between the two counties of [[County Durham|Durham]] and [[Yorkshire|York]].  
 
|text='''High Force''' is a waterfall on the River Tees, near Middleton-in-Teesdale. The river here, and therefore the waterfall, is the border between the two counties of [[County Durham|Durham]] and [[Yorkshire|York]].  
  
This is one of the greatest waterfalls in Britain; is not the highest but its breadth and volume of water are impressive:  here the whole of the River Tees plunges over a rock precipice at the Whin Sill, a hard layer of igneous rock The wearing away of rock means that the waterfall is slowly moving upstream, leaving a narrow, deep gorge in front of it. The length of the gorge is currently about 700 yards. Upstream of the waterfall, the river is narrow; downstream, it widens and meanders.}}<noinclude>
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This is one of the greatest waterfalls in Britain; is not the highest but its breadth and volume of water are impressive:  here the whole of the River Tees plunges over a rock precipice at the Whin Sill, a hard layer of igneous rock The wearing away of rock means that the waterfall is slowly moving upstream, leaving a narrow, deep gorge in front of it. The length of the gorge is currently about 700 yards. Upstream of the waterfall, the river is narrow; downstream, it widens and meanders.}}<noinclude>{{FP data}}
[[Category:Front Page data templates|High Force]]
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Latest revision as of 12:26, 7 May 2021

High Force, on the border of County Durham with Yorkshire

High Force

High Force is a waterfall on the River Tees, near Middleton-in-Teesdale. The river here, and therefore the waterfall, is the border between the two counties of Durham and York.

This is one of the greatest waterfalls in Britain; is not the highest but its breadth and volume of water are impressive: here the whole of the River Tees plunges over a rock precipice at the Whin Sill, a hard layer of igneous rock The wearing away of rock means that the waterfall is slowly moving upstream, leaving a narrow, deep gorge in front of it. The length of the gorge is currently about 700 yards. Upstream of the waterfall, the river is narrow; downstream, it widens and meanders. (Read more)