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European coastline in winter. Rough, turbulent sea with white-capped waves crashing against a rocky coastline. The sky is overcast with dense, dark clouds, suggesting impending or ongoing stormy weather. The water appears choppy and agitated, contrasting with the dark land in the foreground, which is marked by sparse vegetation. The scene evokes a sense of dramatic natural power and dynamic weather conditions.

Rough weather and off shore winds create dramatic waves with lots of mist and white spray.

Waves crashing on the pebble beach at Hove, Sussex

Large turbulent ocean waves crashing on rocky shore, off the California Coast, after a pacific coast storm passed through the area.Taken in Santa Cruz, California, USA

A large storm producing waves which expose an old shipwreck on a beach in Devon, UK

Collection of coastal images from North Devon

Limestone cliffs, part of the Jurassic Coast near Durdle Door in March, Dorset, England, United Kingdom

Breaking wave during high tide at Pedn Vounder Beach, South Cornwall on a sunny June day.

Rhossili Bay at dusk during a winter's storm with dramatic skies, wind and rain. Looking towards Burry Holmes with waves pounding the beach at high tide.

A beach gathers waves and rough seas as a huge storm is approaching. The waves crashing onto shore.

The wild sea is hitting the rocks that form the coastline of Whitby, Yorkshire

Waves approaching the beach at Blyth in Northumberland

A coastline where waves crash against a rocky shore

Dungy Head, in March, near West Lulworth, Dorset, England, United Kingdom

A photograph at Three Cliffs Bay, Swansea, Wales

Rolling large waves hit Cogden beach in Dorest, creating splashing foam

$Padstow, Cornwall\n\nBig waves hitting the Madrips at Trevone. I’ve been trying to get an aerial photograph of this place for ages but every time I’ve been, it’s been too windy or raining.\n\nThe massive 80ft deep hole that you can see on the cliff tops, was formed over thousands of years as waves pounded in and out of the cave entrance beneath. This natural erosion created a blow hole which gradually got larger. To give you a sense of scale, if you zoom in enough, you can see me sat down to the right of it!\n\nIf you visit at high tide during a storm, you can actually see the sea spray coming up through the middle and hear the waves booming inside like a gun.\n\nDon’t step too close to the edge though, it’s claimed the lives of several people (and dogs) over the years!$

Breaking wave on Pedn Vounder Beach, Cornwall with the landmark Logan's Rock in the distance. Mid September day.

Stormy seascape, waves and wind in the black sea of Georgia. Drops ans splashes.

Freshwater, England - August 20, 2016: Family caught out by big waves, during a freak summer storm

Coastline with breaking waves at Porthcurno beach, Cornwall, England, UK

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