A remarkable discovery was made on the Yorkshire coast this week when a record-breaking dinosaur footprint was found by a woman out walking. The footprint, which is believed to have been left by a carnivorous dinosaur, is the largest ever discovered on the Jurassic coast.

The woman, who wishes to remain anonymous, was out exploring the coastline when she stumbled across the footprint. She immediately contacted the local authorities, who confirmed the discovery to be that of a dinosaur.

The footprint is estimated to be around 140 million years old, and is believed to have belonged to a large carnivorous dinosaur. Experts believe that the footprint is the largest ever discovered on the Jurassic coast, and could provide valuable insight into the creatures that lived in the area during the Jurassic period.

The discovery is particularly remarkable as the area is known for its difficult terrain and unpredictable weather. The fact that the footprint has remained intact for so long is a testament to the resilience of the fossilised dinosaur remains.

The discovery is sure to excite dinosaur enthusiasts and historians alike, and will no doubt lead to further exploration of the Jurassic coast.

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