Case Study - The Yorkshire Dales (Upland Limestone) Flashcards

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1
Q

Why do tourists visit Yorkshire Dales?

A
  • Limestone Pavements (Malham Moor)
  • Caverns, Stalactites and Stalagmites (Battlefield Cavern)
  • Gorges (Gordale Scar)
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2
Q

Some activites in the Yorkshire Dales include;

A
  • Hill walking - Longest footpath in Britain (Pennine Way)
  • Pot Holing
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3
Q

Conflict 2: Quarrying vs Tourists: Scenery of landscape has been interupted by sights of

A

large white holes in the ground - visual pollution

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4
Q

Conflict 2: Quarrying vs Tourists: White dust settles on the ground after

A

blasting this is more visual pollution

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5
Q

Conflict 2: Quarrying vs Tourists: Tourists go to the Yorkshire Dales to escape city life looking for peace and quiet as a result

A

blasting from quarries results in noise pollution

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6
Q

Conflict 2: Quarrying vs Tourists: The blasting can effect caverns underneath making the

A

stalactites/stalagmites unstable

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7
Q

Conflict 3: Quarrying vs Local Residents: Quarrying provides 7% of all jobs in the Dales but many local residents become

A

upset about their activities such as the AIR POLLUTION from lorries

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8
Q

Conflict 3: Quarrying vs Local Residents: Lorries cause

A

traffic congestion making the roads more dangerous and increasing pollution

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9
Q

Conflict 3: Quarrying vs Local Residents: The lorries when stationary can cause

A

vibrations that can crack buildings around it.

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10
Q

Conflict 4: Quarrying vs Farmers: Dust from the blasting settles on

A

fields so crops don’t grow well

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11
Q

Conflict 4: Quarrying vs Farmers: Dust and waste can wash into nearby streams making them

A

unsuitable for animals to drinks

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12
Q

Conflict 4: Quarrying vs Farmers: Noise blasting can

A

frighten animals

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13
Q

National Park Authority (management) Solutions: Dales became a National Park in 1954 - its planning board can

A

refuse planning permission for new quarries

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14
Q

National Park Authority (management) Solutions: They can also buy land from

A

quarry companies, they did this in Ribblesdale to protect and area of limestone pavement

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15
Q

National Park Authority (management) Solutions: They can insist that quarries

A

screen their quarries with fast growing trees

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16
Q

National Park Authority (management) Solutions: Companies must also restore the quarries after they have finished using them. The hole must be

A

filled with rees or turned into a lake

17
Q

Voluntary Bodies - Yorkshire Dales Society - Solutions: They bring problems such as quarrying to people’s attention with

A

magazines, walks and lectures

18
Q

Voluntary Bodies - Yorkshire Dales Society - Solutions: Makes recommendations like

A

rocks be transported by rail to reduce the number of lorries on the roads

19
Q

Voluntary Bodies - Yorkshire Dales Society - Solutions: They inform quarry companies of

A

public opinions

20
Q

Voluntary Bodies - Yorkshire Dales Society - Solutions: They promote sustainable development and encourage

A

alternative jobs to quarrying

21
Q

Economic Indicators: Gross National Product (GNP) is the

A

total amount of money from goods and services produced by a country in one year

22
Q

Economic Indicators: Percentage of working

A

population employed in agriculture or industry

23
Q

Economic Indicators: Consumption of

A

electricity per capita

24
Q

Economic Indicators: Percentage of

A

unemployment

25
Q

Economic Indicators: Trade patterns in terms of import and

A

export figures

26
Q

Social Indicators: three common indicators are

A

birth rates, death rates and infant mortality rate

27
Q

Social Indicators: average number of people per

A

doctor

28
Q

Social Indicators: Literacy

A

rates

29
Q

The use of single indicators can be

A

misleading as the data is based on averages

30
Q

PQLI, The Physical Quality of Life Index combines

A

life expectancy, Infant mortality rate and adult literacy rate to produce an index between 0-100

31
Q

HDI, Human Development Index combines

A

Life expectancy, educational attainment, GNP/Person and school enrollment.

32
Q
A