Beachy Head to Seven Sisters
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Stock photos Eastbourne beach, Beachy Head lighthouse and chalk cliffs, Birling Gap erosion, Seven Sisters chalk cliffs, East Sussex, England by Ian Murray www.geographyphotos.com
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000C8M9AMzRVnQ/t/150/I0000C8M9AMzRVnQ.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000xN3tI7VPbGI/t/150/I0000xN3tI7VPbGI.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000OUgUL9uT43E/t/150/I0000OUgUL9uT43E.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000yOEB3ukNamg/t/150/I0000yOEB3ukNamg.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000pIQS1ki58OU/t/150/I0000pIQS1ki58OU.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000mKW8Kc4RgTY/t/150/I0000mKW8Kc4RgTY.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000jhOjscYPs7I/t/150/I0000jhOjscYPs7I.jpg)
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![Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000etf7auW5AXE/t/150/I0000etf7auW5AXE.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000YjH5zCSslmU/t/150/I0000YjH5zCSslmU.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I00001BXpsm4KocM/t/150/I00001BXpsm4KocM.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000OUMNRb6f2.I/t/150/I0000OUMNRb6f2.I.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I00001ICoAV.ooSk/t/150/I00001ICoAV.ooSk.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000_pMt_mFVhaI/t/150/I0000_pMt_mFVhaI.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000KvTzIVnwars/t/150/I0000KvTzIVnwars.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000QOgr025glgI/t/150/I0000QOgr025glgI.jpg)
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![Beachy Head chalk cliffs and lighthouse, , East Sussex, England. Beachy Head is a chalk headland on the south coast of England, close to the town of Eastbourne in the county of East Sussex, immediately east of the Seven Sisters. The cliff there is the highest chalk sea cliff in Britain, rising to 162 m (530 ft) above sea level. The lighthouse below the cliffs is 43 m in height and became operational in October 1902.[3] For more than 80 years, the red-and-white striped tower was manned by three lighthouse keepers. Their job was to maintain the light, which rotates two white flashes every 20 seconds and is visible 26 miles (42 km) out to sea. The lighthouse was fully automated in 1983.](http://c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000KsmmWOI.lfI/t/150/I0000KsmmWOI.lfI.jpg)
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