These photos show how the coast has been disappearing before one pilot's eyes.
Mike Page has been flying along the Norfolk coast for 30 years and has tracked the changes with his camera.
The erosion has been particularly dramatic at Hemsby and Happisburgh.
'It is devastating to see,' he said. 'There is little protection or repair of the sea defences that would have stopped it, especially at Happisburgh.'
Hemsby was the worst affected place on the east coast by the Beast from the East in March, losing 13 homes from an area of the seafront called The Marrams.
Meanwhile, at Scratby sea defences which were put in two years ago to last 25 years are already in ruins and being repaired.
From the air, the erosion is particularly noticeable at Happisburgh.
Experts are predicting 50 meters of land to be lost by 2035 in the village.
A shoreline management plan for the coast argues that protecting many areas, including Happisburgh, is not sustainable.
Protecting one area of the coast can also lead to less sediment being washed down to areas further south and replenishing beaches.
•Don't miss the EDP on Monday and Tuesday for our special reports on how communities on the edge are coping and what is being done to battle erosion.
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