Whilst up in the Yorkshire Moors I spent a couple of days photographing wildlife on the moors. The first days results are in this previous post. These wildlife images are of course, therefore, from the second day, which I spent walking locally around Westerdale’s nearby moorlands, and this day was much more productive. I’ll start though with another sheep image. This was not the first wild animal seen though, this
The final walk of my trip to the lake district was a walk up England’s highest mountain, Scaffel Pike. This mountain is situated next to Wastwater lake – which also happens to be England’s deepest Lake. The summit of Scaffel Pike is 978 metres (3,209 ft) above sea level. The day started off cloudy but warm, and as I walked up to Hollow Stones, the summits of the Pike and the
The day following the climb up Ulla Pike was much different weather wise – being overcast and wet. Not to be perturbed though, I set off outdoor walking again – this time on a slightly lower walk, around the Walla Cragg trail. Fortunately the weather did improve slightly after the start of the walk allowing some dry spots and less cloud. Here are the images from that part of the
Following on from the walk up to Red Tarn, the next day saw a walk up Ulla Pike. I had seen the ridge walk before and wanted to do it. So with tiring limbs and a hot day set off from Dodds Wood car park on the trail up to Ulla Pike. On the climb up those ridges, the worst thing was probably the flying ants. They were constantly landing
Having gained a summit albeit a small one the previous day at Catbells, I went round to Ullswater and a walk from Glenridding to Red Tarn at Helvellyn. The forecast was mixed, with the day starting off wet and overcast. However the afternoon was meant to clear to sun at Glenridding, and so it did when I arrived there. The weather later on was supposed to stay dry, although some
Having done a walk near Robinson, the next day of the visit say me take in a 9 mile walk around Derwent Water from Barrow Bay to the summit of Catbells and back. It was certainly an interesting walk, which saw the first summit of the week. The first photo opportunity on the cloudy day was Lodore Falls. Then a misty scene from Mansty towards the higher grounds towards Borrowdale.
A recent trip to the Lake District saw me go one several interesting walks – in mostly good weather. These images are from the first walk there – a walk up High Snab Bank that if you continued up the track would lead to a summit on Robinson, and then back down alongside Scope Beck to the small lake. The weather on this day was very nice, and these are
Whilst on a walk around the Yorkshire Moors via Captain Cooks Monument and Roseberry Topping this summer, I took the opportunity to take some Colour Infrared Images on my converted Canon 20D. The day was nice and sunny – so that helped make the infrared camera out on the foliage etc. The images were processed using a variety of methods, all have been channel swapped to give the “blue sky”
Sheep Pans – well some shots of some sheep and some panoramas to be true full. These were all taking on the same day in North Yorkshire. The sheep ( rams ) were all seen on Fylingdales Moor, which is a large bit of moorland owned and managed by the Hawk and Owl Trust. Unfortunately on my visit – the only animals seen close up were sheep, which was slightly
Whitby is a seaside town in North Yorkshire, and a popular tourist attraction too. There are lots of things to visit and photograph there, including the ruined abbey, harbour and street scenes. Parking can be difficult in peak times, so using the park and ride is recommended. In addition you may want to get a train there – either via the main train or perhaps better on the Esk Valley
