The White Cliffs
Today we look at a hike by English naturist Graham Fauconbridge. He labeled the photo above "Off on an adventure." The white cliffs of Dover, right?
Almost, but not quite. Above are the famous white cliffs of Dover. These days, due to encroaching vegetation, they're starting to look like the green cliffs of Dover.
But the white cliffs are not just at Dover. They stretch for miles along the English Channel on England's south coast. Above, at the Tiger Inn at Birling Gap, there are stairs so you can get down to the stony beach below the cliffs.
Graham did not describe his hiking route, but he must have started at these stairs, then headed west on the beach (heading away from us in this view).
This photo was labeled "Heading for the Seven Sisters." The Seven Sisters are seven conspicuous white cliffs, visible in the distance, that are west of the stairs that we just saw.
Graham stopped to have some tea from his thermos.
The white cliffs are made of chalk. There's some discoloration here, but as the cliffs erode, it keeps exposing fresh white chalk.
Then Graham turned around and walked back.
In case you wanted a better frontal view of Graham, here's one that he posted, calling it "the main course."