Frobisher Bay was the former name of Iqaluit, capital of Canada's Nunavut Territory. Iqaluit is located on Baffin Island, in Canada's Arctic. At at 63° 45' N., 68° 31' W., it sits at the head of a long indentation on the southeast coast of Baffin Island which has maintained the name, Frobisher Bay. Frobisher Bay was named after the British explorer Sir Martin Frobisher. The crew of his ship, Gabriel, were the first Europeans to visit Frobisher Bay in 1576, as they explored the Northwest Passage to Asia.
It was where the HBC built trading posts at the mouths of rivers, on the shore of Hudson Bay; and had the First Nations trappers and traders travel long distances to bring their furs to the trading posts to exchange them for trade goods. - any help? ^_^
Hudson Bay
in northern quebec, the Hudson bay, and southern nunavut ========================================== The Hudson's Bay Company is located at: 10th Floor 401 Bay Street Toronto Ontario Canada M5H 2Y4
The bay was named by Cook and Sir Joseph Banks ...
Swanage is in Dorset. Swanage Bay is to the West of the Isle of Wight on the South coast.
Swanage bay is most famous for their land form and stacks one of them is called old harry
A bay in Dorest, on the south coast of England, United Kingdom. The town of Swanage is located within the bay and the area is a major tourist attraction.
answer is 025 785
because durston bay has been eroded more
it is likely a beaturiful places too be
Old Harry
Swanage Bay is a picturesque curved bay located on the south coast of England. It is characterized by its golden sandy beach, clear blue waters, and iconic chalk cliffs. The bay is also framed by the Purbeck Hills, offering a stunning backdrop to the coastal scenery.
Yes, if you're on the promenade and look to your left there's a headland there and also to your right - the headlands surround the bay.
The direction of longshore drift in Swanage Bay is generally from the southwest to the northeast. This means that sediment and sand move along the coastline from the southwest towards the northeast due to the prevailing wind and wave conditions in the area.
The coastal features of Swanage Bay were formed through a combination of erosion and deposition processes. Erosion from the sea wearing away the softer rocks on the coastline and deposition of material, such as sand and pebbles, creating features like cliffs, beaches, and headlands over time. The unique geology of the area, including the presence of harder and softer rock layers, also contributes to the formation of specific coastal features in Swanage Bay.
to stop long sure drift