That’s very nice of you to say! Ta very much!
A large part of the Yorkshire Dales is comprised of limestone. Limestone kinda dissolves a bit in water and acid rain, so when the water runs through the cracks and joints in the limestone, it can create cool slabs called "clints" separated by deep fissures known as "grikes" or "grykes".
Totally. Become a firm favourite of mine when visiting Skye.
Thanks! This is a single exposure from a 210mm zoomed in composition. I saw the band of light hitting the distant house and moorland, with the Storr in deep shadow due to the storm above, so nabbed it quick as I could.
Well, thank you very much!
I'm in Kendal! Not a hardship to get to bonny Ulverston.
Nailed it. This is especially true with football in the UK. People are literally born and brought up with the expectation of supporting a certain team.
It’s about a 60-foot drop. All the plants are bracken, which turns a lovely rusty hue in the autumn.
Actually chuckled heartily.
The Great Ridge, towards Back Tor, in the Peak District, England.
Ta very much!
Well the UK has been getting increasingly warmer in the last few years, which has often been accompanied by extended periods of dry weather. The Lake District in Cumbria typically receives most of the rainfall that comes across the Atlantic to these isles, but we've had a lot of summers recently where it didn't rain for months. This July, by contrast, has been very wet and cool.
And that's precisely why I shot it! Thank you!