New Year's Day 2004
A selection of images, one from each contributor, said to have been taken on 1 January 2004. This was before Geograph was born. I have weeded out some images which were obviously not taken in January (scanning dates may have featured), and a few others which looked very unlikely to have been taken on New Year's Day, given the subject. Leaving me with 43 images, submitted between 2005 and 2015. They are sorted from (map) north to south. I have added a brief description where there was none.
1 Scotland
Four kilometres SE of Cape Wrath, where the Kearvaig River meets the sea.
A popular climbing hut at the foot of An Teallach
by Chris Eilbeck
About four kilometres SSW of Huntly, in Strath Bogie.
This is taken looking towards Clacnaben from the top of the scaffolding on an extension in Westhill just as the sun is coming up. Unfortunately this photo doesn't do the view justice it is quite incredible at this time of day.
by Dominic Dawn Harry and Jacob Paterson
The shallow pass between Torr Loisgte and Leachd Fheadanach.
by Callum Black
Pitheavlis Castle in Perth, was built in the late 16th century for the Oliphant family. Now a Category A listed building, it stands in a residential neighbourhood on Needless Road.
Plenty casual water lying on New Year's Day
by Paul Thomson
Queen's Park Baptist Church sits beside the park. The slightly more distant spire on the left, in a similar style, is Queen's Park Parish Church, neither has a dedication.
The Rig is the ridge; the hill right of centre is Lamgarroch
by Sue King-Smith
Bamburgh to Barrow-in-Furness
This is the original Whitfield Church. The Blacket Beaumont family built a grander church nearer Whitfield Hall.
by P Glenwright
Seepage water from the soils of the steep NE-facing slopes of North Wood trickle out over this riverside cliff where cold air rapidly freezes it into ice sheets and icicles.
by Andy Waddington
View of Whitby harbour lighthouse from the outer pier bottom tier.
by Ian Smith
View of the tarn from the top of Sourmilk Gill, where the footpath crosses the river.
The middle part of the tarn isn't iced over.
The middle part of the tarn isn't iced over.
by David Gill
Above Fylingthorpe, looking north west. This photo was taken on New Year's Day 2004. Despite the relatively low height, winter weather can be bitter on the North York Moors, and there is often snow here when the rest of the region has none.
by Phil Champion
The Ribblehead Viaduct carries the Settle–Carlisle railway across Batty Moss in the Ribble Valley, in North Yorkshire. Designed by John Sydney Crossley, it has 24 arches, rising 104 feet (32 metres) above the moor and is 400 metres long.
This picture was taken from the coast road looking towards Piel Island. Roa Island and the lifeboat station can be seen on the horizon.
by Lee Coward
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Images used on this page, © Copyright John Ireland, Colin Bland, Phil Champion, Carl Bendelow, David Gill, Ian Smith, Andy Waddington, steven ruffles, Geoff Gill, P Glenwright, Sue King-Smith, John Ferguson, Paul Thomson, Callum Black, Dominic Dawn Harry and Jacob Paterson, Chris Eilbeck, Russell Greig, emma mykytyn, James Nicol, Archie Matheson and Lee Coward;
licensed for re-use under a Creative Commons Licence. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/( Page 1 2 next >> )
