Case Study - The Yorkshire Dales (Upland Limestone) Flashcards

(32 cards)

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

25
Economic Indicators: Trade patterns in terms of import and
export figures
26
Social Indicators: three common indicators are
birth rates, death rates and infant mortality rate
27
Social Indicators: average number of people per
doctor
28
Social Indicators: Literacy
rates
29
The use of single indicators can be
misleading as the data is based on averages
30
PQLI, The Physical Quality of Life Index combines
life expectancy, Infant mortality rate and adult literacy rate to produce an index between 0-100
31
HDI, Human Development Index combines
Life expectancy, educational attainment, GNP/Person and school enrollment.
32