The Holderness Coast is a fascinating example of an area experiencing both erosion and deposition. While erosion is dominant along much of the coastline, deposition is evident in specific areas. Here's where you'll find it:

Spurn Head: This is a prominent example of deposition at the southern end of the Holderness Coast. The strong longshore drift carries sediment from the north, which accumulates at Spurn Head, forming a spit.

Other Areas:

* Flamborough Head: While primarily known for its erosion, deposition also occurs at the base of cliffs, creating small beaches.

* Bridlington Bay: Although primarily erosion-prone, there are small pockets of deposition where sediment accumulates.

Remember: While deposition occurs in these locations, the Holderness Coast is predominantly known for its rapid erosion, which is happening at a rate of about 2 meters per year. This makes the coastline a dynamic landscape where erosion and deposition constantly interact.