Devil bowl looks good , seem to remember several glacier holes in North Wales that looked good Hope all’s well with everybody Thought Icelands landscape was rather special when we went there
Gorgeous sunrise this morning We have some different Devil’s Punchbowls here in East Anglia too ... ponds with strangely fluctuating water levels ... according to legend anyway.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
Spammer must have already been flagged up Dove - I can't see it Frost here but a beautiful looking sky, and we're promised a bonny day again. The sun is trying to get over the tops of the houses. I wondered if your punchbowl had been a natural feature AuntyR, but with a bit of help from humans, re the constructed paths etc. Lovely. Pity you didn't take any pix chicky. They were talking about 'your' punchbowl on the radio a while ago too. I love all the legends about giants and fairy folk [of course ] creating features. A lot of our Scottish landscape is Scandinavian GWRS, mainly because we used to be part of it Scoured rock is a big feature here, with the different types of rock and the action of rain/ice/wind shapingit over centuries. I love it. So many beautiful photo opportunities, especially in places like Assynt where some of the rock is several billion years old, rising out of moorland. Quite unique
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
Hi all. Internet still very iffy ( note the use of technical terms ) Piggybacking next door's again. Guess what? It's raining! Spits and spots only , but grrrrrr. Memories of being stuck at the Punchbowl forever,before the tunnel was built.
Hello everyone, not been around for a while but thought I’d pop on and say hello. I’ve also got a problem with my Money plant and thought thought you lovely people might be able to help. Tx
Posts
Hope all’s well with everybody
Thought Icelands landscape was rather special when we went there
Just one more flagger needed on the spam ... enjoy!
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
We have some different Devil’s Punchbowls here in East Anglia too ... ponds with strangely fluctuating water levels ... according to legend anyway.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
Frost here but a beautiful looking sky, and we're promised a bonny day again. The sun is trying to get over the tops of the houses.
I wondered if your punchbowl had been a natural feature AuntyR, but with a bit of help from humans, re the constructed paths etc. Lovely.
Pity you didn't take any pix chicky. They were talking about 'your' punchbowl on the radio a while ago too. I love all the legends about giants and fairy folk [of course
A lot of our Scottish landscape is Scandinavian GWRS, mainly because we used to be part of it
Scoured rock is a big feature here, with the different types of rock and the action of rain/ice/wind shapingit over centuries. I love it. So many beautiful photo opportunities, especially in places like Assynt where some of the rock is several billion years old, rising out of moorland. Quite unique
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
have a good one everyone
A A Milne
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
Internet still very iffy ( note the use of technical terms )
Piggybacking next door's again.
Guess what? It's raining! Spits and spots only , but grrrrrr.
Memories of being stuck at the Punchbowl forever,before the tunnel was built.