Moor/bog
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View of the trees on crookstone out moor, Cant help myself, i have to photograph these whenever i walk past! July 2016 Peak District, July 2016
Another image from a visit to Hathersage Moor one morning in late August. The weather didn't seem at all promising, with drizzle and thick cloud. Just before I had to leave the gaps started to appear in the clouds and the sun came out to light up the moorland and bring out the colour in the heather.
Happy Mountain Monday!
Take care and stay safe. Thanks for stopping by and for all of your support -- I deeply appreciate it.
© Melissa Post 2020
Der von einem Waldweg fast umschlossene See ist zu Fuß oder mit dem Fahrrad zu erreichen. Der nächste Parkplatz liegt etwa anderthalb Kilometer nordwestlich des Sees beim Forsthaus Adlgass auf ca. 800 m ü. NN, nahe dem Ortsteil Einsiedl der Gemeinde Inzell, von wo aus der See zu Fuß in rund 45 Minuten zu erreichen ist. Für Familien mit Kindern eignet sich besonders der Walderlebnispfad zum See, bei welchem spielerisch die Natur erkundet werden kann, z. B. durch Bäumetelefon, Bestimmen von Bäumen, Informationstafeln über Forstwirtschaft, Hütten und mehr.
© de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frillensee_(Inzell)
Rannoch Moor (/ˈrænəx/ (listen), Scottish Gaelic: Mòinteach Raineach/Raithneach) is an expanse of around 50 square miles (130 km2) of boggy moorland to the west of Loch Rannoch in Scotland, where it extends from and into westerly Perth and Kinross, northerly Lochaber (in Highland), and the area of Highland Scotland toward its south-west, northern Argyll and Bute. Rannoch Moor is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a Special Area of Conservation.[2] Much of the western part of the moor lies within the Ben Nevis and Glen Coe National Scenic Area,[3] one of 40 such areas in Scotland
A view along the Woodlands Valley towards Crook Hill from Crookstone Out Moor on the eastern end of Kinder Scout. Sunlight through the clearing low cloud produced these spectacular crepuscular Rays.
Bad luck that I only had the 18-55 mm on :o) but she was awesome :o) I've never seen swans here before. No feed for them here. But this one was very young and clearly lost. She kept searching and looking around, before she disappeared around the corner and probably found a place to rest for a while :o)
The mooring bollard is situated at Varyl Begg housing Estate.Before the housing estate was build it was ssurrounded by sea and vessels used it for mooring.The housing estate was named by former Governor of Gibraltar Sir Varyl Begg Admiral of the Fleet,From March 1969 to October 1973.
Another view of the derelict cottage by Oaking Clough reservoir on the Hallam Moors. Probably built by Sheffield Water Works, (there's a small stone with the letters SWW engraved in it nearby) and shared by water board workers and grouse shooters.
This is the road down Danby Dale to the village of Castleton and the hill is called Danby Low Moor.
It is located in the North Yorkshire Moors National Park, England
If you look carefully on top of the hill you can see the new telephone mast (wrong company for me)
Happy Fence Friday (HFF)
This swamp only spreads over a very small part of the forest, and this is more or less the only spot to photograph it, so I waited for fog to gather in the morning. It gives this spot it's certain something.
Franconia, Bavaria, Germany
Samyang 12mm f2 @f8
in "Explore": #1, Apr 22th 2017
Emley Moor transmitter tower at sunset and the temporary tower in front of the setting sun.
These towers are 40 miles from my location and the image was taken from my bedroom window.
www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/west-yorkshire-news/find-out-...
Hathersage Moor, Peak District, UK
© 2022 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission
A lovely hour or so after work, walking along the lower path from Higger Tor to Millstone Edge watching the impressive clouds roll across the landscape.
I was treated to a break in clouds around sunset. Really quiet here apart for the chatter of people watching the sunset from Over Owler Tor.