The Impact of Tourism on the Natural Limestone Environment of Cheddar
The aim of this piece of coursework is to investigate the impact of
tourism, and a Park and Ride scheme, on the natural limestone
environment of Cheddar.
Cheddar is just forty-five minutes away to the south east of St
Gregory's Catholic Comprehensive School. The A18 is the road that we
first took to get to Cheddar and then we took the B3135 to get into
the gorge, as you can see on the map on page .
We visited Cheddar to collect primary data and to investigate the type
of limestone and its features. This trip was organised so that we
could see the limestone for ourselves instead of looking at other
sources like books or the Internet. The visit to Cheddar also enabled
us to a cross unit task. This was, water, landforms and people, and
people work and development.
In this coursework I shall include information on Carboniferous
Limestone and how it is formed. I shall also give an introduction to
Cheddar and the different parts of it such as the Gough's caves and
Aladdin's caves and the gorge. Maps will also be included so that you
can get an idea of where Cheddar is located and how far away it is
from certain places. In task 2, various graphs shall be made which
will show the information on all the surveys I took in order to help
me in my coursework. Task 3 shall include the different views of the
people that would be affected if the proposed Park and Ride, shown in
the grid reference 493534, would be built. These views shall be for
both for and against, depending on what group the view is on. The
conclusion will then sum up and give an idea of what has been
mentioned in the coursework. Last of all I shall evaluate my findings
and results from my various surveys and I shall also be analysing my
graphs. This is also where I will come up and decide whether I think
Text Box: 6) Paths meet- 174 552 Text Box: 7) Stepping stones - 173 553 Text Box: 8) Near Burford Lodge – 174 555 Text Box: 9) Back to the start- 172 560 Dip
The Management of Tourism at Hengistbury Head Introduction = == == == ==
Impacts of Tourism in Swanage Tourism has the potential to create impacts on the environment and communities that it relies on to accommodate visitors. Its impacts are mitigated by the long history of tourism activity. Communities have become used to tourism activity, and management measures to limit some areas of environmental damage have been implemented. Nevertheless, some impacts are far ranging, and they are set out below: * Inappropriate Development An increase in visitors can lead to pressure for new developments to serve and capitilise on their needs, eg. Caravan parks, visitor centres, cafes, signs, car parks, and additional accommodation.
the results to see if there is a lot of litter in a certain area for
I made usual trek home this past weekend. With Morgantown being about 3 hours away from home, I unfortunately have to ride a charter bus. It’s basically a greyhound with an extensive amount of decals on the side that blows it name completely out of proportion
... This example shows how there are two sides to the story and this can
got off the bus and took a taxi at the next junction at 12:48. This
and we had other loads with next day delivery sitting in Laredo. Brett, decided to call the driver and send him back to the terminal, he was about 39 miles out already. He asked Tony to call him, let him know what was going on and arrive him
We got there. I did a 20mph test run to see if there were any potholes or bumps of any kind.Thank goodness
Various definitions of tourism exist. Tourism is defined by Macmillan Online Dictionary as the business of providing services for those people travelling for holidays. Tourism has experienced continued growth over the years and diversification and has become one of the fastest growing economic sectors in the world. For countries like Australia, it has become one of the major contributing sectors in the economy generating large proportions of the national income and at the same time increase employment opportunities. The future is still bright for the industry in the country with possible future growth in expansion and diversification. The industry however has both the pros and cons impacts to various ranges of environments (Tourism Research Australia).
Alkhobar is beautiful places. My husband work there in hospital. I always go with my husband to Alkhobar because it has a lot of wonderful places. Also , it has a big see. Alkobar is very crowded because a lot of visitors come to it . However, there are two possible effects of geotourism in Alkhobar include commercially and dissemination of cultures.
with a digital map, who shows the position of the car. Based on the position of
home, the amount used can run up to 440 liters a day. This is almost
Topography and Geographic Region Analysis for Tourists The natural landscape within the UK consists of a mainly flat land area. With the majority of England included in the flat land mass the major cities are populated close to the edge of the country or on the side of a national river to allow easy transport and access. In England we have a few higher peaks than sea level as the Pennines run through the north of the country from the east of the Cumbrian Mountains down to the south of the country just outside Manchester. In the rest of England there are smaller peaks of hills/mountains which are:- * Cumbrian Mountains * North York Moors * Cotswald Hills * Chiltern Hills * Salisbury Plain * North Downs In Wales we have the Cambrian Mountains as there is a great deal of high ground in the country.
The negative impacts that tourism creates can destroy the environment and all of its resources which it depends of for survival. Tourism has the prospective to create and bring useful effects on to the environment by donation the environmental protection conservation.