Everything about The Widmerpool Gulf totally explained
The
Widmerpool Gulf is a name given to a geographical trough which existed as open water during the
Lower Carboniferous (
Tournaisian Age). It is named after
Widmerpool, near
Nottingham and was an extension eastwards as far as Lincolnshire, of the North Staffordshire Gulf. It was part of the pattern of crumpled crustal rocks which lay between the
London-Brabant Island and the stable blocks represented by the modern
Pennines,
Cambrian Mountains and the
Market Weighton Block. The energy required for its formation was supplied by the
Caledonian orogeny. In time, the equatorial swamp forests on its shores were converted into the coalfields of
Leicestershire, to the south and
Nottinghamshire, to the north.
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