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12:01a |
The last of the Heather at Surprise View https://www.flickr.com/photos/caseyhphotography/53258289981/in/pool-62326588@N00 Casey Howden Photo has added a photo to the pool:
The very last of summer with the first hints of the autumnal colours.
When I set off on my hike yesterday the mood and atmosphere was a turbulent steel-grey and even with the forecast for a nice break in the evening with the potential for some nice light, I didnt anticipate a vignette like this. The heather passed its prime nearer the start of September and appeared to be all but gone by the middle of the month but for whatever reason this tiny patch in the middle on the moorland above Millstone Edge.
The light took its time, going from to harsh to too dull and then too dull in the background and too bright on the foreground. Eventually I got the magic combo I was after, the Birch in the background glowing golden-yellow in the last of the days light and just enough light to bring out the colour and detail on the Heather and Bilberry.
I think this is definitely my last heather shot of the year! |
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10:39a |
Merry Maidens Stone Circle https://www.flickr.com/photos/minimel/53257551498/in/pool-62326588@N00 Me1anny has added a photo to the pool:
The Merry Maidens (grid reference SW432245) is a late neolithic stone circle located 2 miles to the south of the village of St Buryan, in Cornwall, England.
The circle, which is thought to be complete, comprises nineteen granite megaliths and is situated in a field alongside the B3315 between Newlyn and Land's End. The stones are approximately 1.2 metres high, with the tallest standing 1.4 metres. They are spaced three to four metres apart with a larger gap between the stones on the east side. The circle is approximately twenty-four metres in diameter. To the south is another stone which suggests a possible north-south orientation. In earlier times there was another stone circle located 200 metres away, but this had been destroyed by the end of the 19th century.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Merry_Maidens |
10:39a |
Porthcurno Beach Study https://www.flickr.com/photos/minimel/53257613694/in/pool-62326588@N00 Me1anny has added a photo to the pool:
Porthcurno beach and bay is enclosed by the Logan Rock headland and has been listed among the ten most beautiful bays in the World.
The cliffs are enjoyed by walkers using the many public footpaths in the area and the protected South West Coastal Footpath passes through the area often within just a few yards of the clifftops.
The cliffs rise to 60 m to 70 m above mean sea level and are formed from a bedrock of prismatic granite. Over geological time having been eroded, shaped and divided vertically and horizontally sometimes almost into rounded cubic blocks
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porthcurno |
10:39a |
Porthcurno Beach Study https://www.flickr.com/photos/minimel/53257758990/in/pool-62326588@N00 Me1anny has added a photo to the pool:
Porthcurno beach and bay is enclosed by the Logan Rock headland and has been listed among the ten most beautiful bays in the World.
The cliffs are enjoyed by walkers using the many public footpaths in the area and the protected South West Coastal Footpath passes through the area often within just a few yards of the clifftops.
The cliffs rise to 60 m to 70 m above mean sea level and are formed from a bedrock of prismatic granite. Over geological time having been eroded, shaped and divided vertically and horizontally sometimes almost into rounded cubic blocks
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porthcurno |
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11:40a |
The River Dee, Dentdale, Yorkshire Dales https://www.flickr.com/photos/bazrichardson/53259652689/in/pool-62326588@N00 Baz Richardson - now away has added a photo to the pool:
Dentdale is a beautiful dale or valley in the north-west of the Yorkshire Dales National Park in Cumbria. Historically it was in the West Riding of Yorkshire until boundary changes in the mid-1970s. The dale is the valley of the River Dee, but takes its name from the village of Dent. The dale runs east to west starting at Dent Head, which is the location of a railway viaduct on the Settle-Carlisle Line, and ending near Sedbergh. |
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