View allAll Photos Tagged Countryside
Leaves to the left, leaves to the right
Leaves they circle, a scene so bright
A scene of nature, covered in green
A scene were wildness, it is seen
Beyond the leaves circling left to right
A scene so beautiful caught in the light
On the fields , wide and deep
Stand a hundred hungry sheep
White dots on a canvas of green
From the distance they are seen
Grazing under the midday sun
That across the skies, does run
Across the hills, wide and steep
Where stand the many hungry sheep
Side by side, cloven hooves are stood
In the fields of grass and mud
Grazing away on the green they see
All around the, now bare tree
That is beyond the grass and
mud
Where cloven hooves are now stood
Looking out from my lair
At the trees that were once bare
Down the corridor to natures room
Where wildness grows and it does bloom
Covering the land in a blanket of green
That from my lair is now seen
Enjoying a feast in the green
As rays of light, down they stream
On the branch, spreading wide
In the wild countryside
Sitting high. up in the tree
At natures beauty, created for free
Kissed by rays, that do stream
On the wildlife, feasting in the green
This gently rolling countryside is between Brixworth and Creaton in Northamptonshire. The farmland is mostly arable, though there is some pasture for sheep and horses, especially where there are remnants of the medieval strip system of farming, with ridges and furrows being quite distinct.
Taken during a biking trip in Mazury, a scenic region in north-eastern Poland.
It looks best full screen so please press "L" and check it
Rainy lake completely frozen.
Our visit to Washington turned out to be a miracle. Unlike usual wet rainy November days in Washington, the weather remained sunny (and freezing cold) for more than a week. The weather was so good that even the road to rainy lake was still open at the time we went there!
We tried to make it to Maple pass but couldn't due to extremely slippery trail condition. The frozen rainy lake was an amazing alternative!
This stream runs through a valley about half a mile to the north of Isham, the village where I live, and marks the boundary between Kettering Borough Council on the left and Wellingborough Borough Council on the right. The stream flows into the River Ise opposite the large Weetabix factory at Burton Latimer, and the Ise in turn flows into the River Nene on the east side of Wellingborough. Eventually the water flows into the North Sea at The Wash, about 65 miles away.