Furness
Furness is a region in the northwest of England, forming the southwestern peninsula of Cumbria. It is bordered by Morecambe Bay to the south and the Irish Sea to the west. Historically, Furness was a detached part of Lancashire, but it was incorporated into Cumbria following the Local Government Act of 1972. The peninsula is dominated by the Furness Peninsula, which extends into the Irish Sea.
The region's economy has historically been tied to its rich iron ore deposits, which were extensively mined
Geographically, Furness features a varied landscape. The coastline is marked by sandy beaches and estuaries, while
Culturally, Furness has its own distinct identity, influenced by its historical ties and geographical isolation. The