Geology of Kent

E503033

The geology of Kent encompasses a diverse range of sedimentary rocks and landforms, from chalk downs and clay vales to ragstone ridges, that have shaped the county’s landscape and influenced its history and development.

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Statements (57)

Predicate Object
instanceOf geology of England
regional geology
country England
dominantRockType sedimentary rock
economicResource brick clay
building stone (ragstone)
chalk for cement and lime
sand and gravel
geologicalPeriod Cretaceous NERFINISHED
Jurassic
Neogene NERFINISHED
Paleogene NERFINISHED
Quaternary NERFINISHED
hasCoastlineOn English Channel NERFINISHED
North Sea
includesLandform chalk downs
clay vales
coastal cliffs
dry valleys
escarpments
floodplains
low-lying marshes
ragstone ridges
river valleys
includesRockType Folkestone Beds NERFINISHED
Gault Clay NERFINISHED
London Clay NERFINISHED
Lower Greensand NERFINISHED
Quaternary deposits
Tertiary sands and gravels
Thanet Sand NERFINISHED
Tunbridge Wells Sand NERFINISHED
Upper Greensand NERFINISHED
Wealden Clay NERFINISHED
chalk
clay
greensand
limestone
ragstone
sandstone
includesRockUnit North Downs Chalk NERFINISHED
Weald Basin sediments
White Cliffs of Dover NERFINISHED
influences agriculture in Kent
land use in Kent
mineral resources of Kent
settlement patterns in Kent
topography of Kent
locatedIn Kent NERFINISHED
notableSite Isle of Thanet NERFINISHED
Medway Valley NERFINISHED
North Downs NERFINISHED
Romney Marsh NERFINISHED
White Cliffs of Dover NERFINISHED
partOf Geology of the United Kingdom NERFINISHED
structuralFeature Weald Basin NERFINISHED
Weald–Artois Anticline NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kentish ragstone category Geology of Kent