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High force waterfall in the teesdale valley, probably the most impressive falls in england, thanks for looking
A dramatic waterfall in the heart of Yorkshire near the village of West Burton. The falls cascade down the tiered stone gorge into a large pool in which its possible to swim before continuing down the river and on through the countryside.
© M J Turner Photography
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A lovely jewel hidden away in the depths of Whinlatter Forest. Spout Force was one of the first walks I ever did as a youngster in the Lake District about 15 or so years ago, and since then I have visited it countless times. Despite it's beauty and ease of access it's not that frequented, and those who visit often only view it from the platform located a little distance away and from which the view is becoming obscured gradually by dense foliage. Many don't realise that you can actually gain access to the base of the spout as long as you don't mind clambering and getting damp feet after rainfall - but the effort is worthwhile. I love the "keyhole" effect in the rock where the beck flows out of the plunge pool after it has crashed down the waterfall itself. Here, one can feel lost in an Amazonian-like rainforest beneath the canopies and amongst the mosses and ferns. On my last visit here the "keyhole" was blocked with many tree trunks and branches so unfortunately I could not get a shot looking through it towards the spout - but they have since been removed so this time I was able to get the shot I wanted. It's nice to see the path to this fall being recovered as it was badly damaged and some parts were washed away by Storm Desmond late last year.
Another shot from my trip to Scale Haw Force, Hebden, North Yorkshire - beautiful at any time of year!
August 2021 - [LCA/LCLK] Larnaca International Airport
"BELGIUM AIR FORCE 652" on a visual 22, coming in from Abu Dhabi Al Dhafra Air Base.
After almost 50 years in service with the BAF, their last remaining C130 is soon to be retired and replaced by another A400.
cn 382-4455, built in 1972.
The village of Garrigill is located approximately 5 miles from Alston and just to the east of it there is a deep gorge and the impressive tumbling Ashgill Burn.
Ashgill Force is the main waterfall located directly below an arched road bridge. The waterfall has a 50ft drop and it is possible to walk behind it due to the erosion of the rocks.
Cotter Force is a small waterfall on Cotterdale Beck, a minor tributary of the River Ure, near the mouth of Cotterdale, a side dale in Wensleydale, North Yorkshire, England.
The artist J. M. W. Turner sketched here in July 1816 for his Yorkshire Sketchbook. The noted 19th-century etching artist Richard Samuel Chattock is known to have created two works of Cotter Force in 1864. Both etchings now reside in The Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco.
Aira Force is a beautiful waterfall set amongst ancient woodland and landscaped glades. The main force falls 70 feet from below a stone footbridge and is on land owned by the National Trust.
Ullswater, Cumbria, Lake District
CASA C-295M Polish Air Force Krakow Dragon Design
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Sunset was a bit of a none event at Low Force waterfalls in Teesdale.However it was great to be out in gods country walking off a large family bbq from lunch time with my daughter Hannah.
©pauldowning2014 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
I tried to get out for a Utata Thursday walk but the wind was blowing me over and the hail and rain was biting. I stole some time this morning and it was wild but the tree was stoical as ever.
These are the falls of Aira High Force in the Lake District, as it tumbles over the rocks to continue on its way down to Aira Force, and eventually Ullswater.
170411 heads down the Scottish Borders line south of Gorebridge with the 1111 Edinburgh to Tweedbank service.
Of course, the star of the image is not the train but twin towered baronial keep of Borthwick Castle.
The castle was twice visited by Mary Queen of Scots. Her second visit was during the tumultuous last weeks of her reign. The castle was besieged and she escaped dressed as a male page.
The gaping hole in the outer wall which is clearly visible here was made by cannon fire from Oliver Cromwell's forces, who successfully attacked in 1650, leading to an 'honourable' surrender by Lord Borthwick.
I love going to "new" waterfalls, the sound and the first glimpse, through the trees is fantastic. Then comes the fun of trying to find the best angles. Scaleber Force is about a hundred yards away from a road and easy to access, down a path, it's probably the most beautiful cascade I've ever visited, did I mention the Midges though?!
www.macfilos.com/2019/07/15/upper-teesdale-through-the-le...
A shot of Low Force, taken on a low tripod with my Leica X. See more images of my time around the upper teesdale area in my article at Macfilos.
Shot on Leica X, post processed in Luminar.