Geograph Britain and IrelandLatest Images by Sue Jones
https://www.geograph.org.uk/
2024-03-28T12:34:53+00:00text/html2008-07-20T19:39:24+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones58.028417 -7.027535NB0315 : Taran Mòr
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890214
Taken from a boat at the mouth of Loch Reasort, this rock overlooks the natural harbour. To the left a thin green vertical line can be seen where a small stream trickles off the island into the sea.text/html2008-07-20T19:30:35+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones58.112783 -7.035017NB0324 : Hill pass on island of Lewis
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890202
This gravel road passes between the Tamanasbhal and Laibheal a Deas hills. In the distance Loch Raonasgail can be seen between further hills to the north. The road travels south to provide access to the sea Loch Cheann Chuisil and the dwelling at Tamanabhaigh.text/html2008-07-20T19:25:36+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones58.096786 -7.036835NB0323 : Abhainn Cheann Chuisil stream
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890197
This stream in the island of Lewis is flowing down to the sea Loch Cheann Chuisil. The pink rocks in the foreground are granite. Peat bog is growing above the stream; being too acidic to rot this locks carbon into a deep brown soil. This is deposited year on year by the plants, and forms the main natural fuel source of the Hebrides.text/html2008-07-20T19:19:52+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones58.097549 -7.035754NB0323 : Road down to Loch Cheann Chuisil
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890187
This gravel road is the standard access road through difficult areas of the island of Lewis. Peat moor, bog and boulders can be seen on either side. In the distance are the hills of Aird Bheag beyond the loch (which cannot be seen from here).text/html2008-07-20T19:13:11+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones58.087978 -7.036610NB0322 : Abhainn Cheann Chuisil stream
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890171
The rocky curve is the stream running down from the mountains on the island of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. The surrounding vegetation is soft peat and bog amongst the rocks. In the distance the hills can be seen to be misty due to rainfall.text/html2008-07-20T19:02:52+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones58.088161 -7.034258NB0322 : The road down to Loch Cheann Chuisil
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890149
The standard access roads on the island of Lewis are graded gravel. Though they may appear straight on an OS map, local rocky outcrops mean that they meander for short distances. The road can be seen descending down to the loch, and continuing around the bay to the left.text/html2008-07-20T18:57:54+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones58.025655 -7.087858NA9915 : Fladaigh island with Scarp in background
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890139
Fladaigh is a low lying rock between the islands of Scarp and Harris in the Outer Hebrides. It is a hazard to boats as it is only just above the water in this narrow water channel which has strong currents. The cliffs on the east of Scarp can be seen in the background.text/html2008-07-20T18:48:48+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones58.240388 -6.935415NB1038 : Natural sea caves
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890126
Only visible from the water these sea caves are often explored by divers. This was taken at low tide - the pale rock above the water is submerged at high tide.text/html2008-07-20T18:45:57+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones58.243870 -6.943066NB1039 : Natural arch in rock
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890119
The arch can only been seen from the open water. A herring gull can be seen through the arch as a white speck.text/html2006-11-14T18:32:59+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones52.304626 -0.039034TL3369 : Fen Drayton nature reserve
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/278642
Previously a gravel and sand extraction site, these pits have been flooded into lakes to provide nationally important wetlands for overwintering waterbirds such as the Gadwall, Wigeon, Pintail and Coot. Smew and Bittern are also regularly present in winter. In summer many types of dragonfly are seen, including Hairy Dragonfly and Scarce Chaser.text/html2006-11-14T17:35:30+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones52.377925 -0.301567TL1576 : Power lines north of Buckworth
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/278618
Long distance power lines heading to the horizon in a field of oil seed rape.text/html2006-11-14T17:19:23+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones52.140888 -0.049889TL3350 : Front of Wimpole Hall
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/278600
The front of Wimpole Hall showing the driveway and front steps.text/html2006-11-14T17:17:30+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones52.140888 -0.049889TL3350 : Wimpole Hall
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/278598
Front of Wimpole Halltext/html2006-11-14T17:09:44+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones51.067971 1.093028TR1634 : Hythe Imperial hotel
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/278591
A view of the Hythe Imperial hotel from the nearby beach.text/html2006-11-08T22:12:04+00:00https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/8312Sue Jones52.147178 0.019813TL3851 : Fields and hillside view over Harlton
https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/275508
View from the Barrington ridge (the local name for the high ground running east-west). It is made of clunch; a chalk-like rock that was used for local housing and is mined by Rugby cement in Barrington. It is filled with tiny fossils of shellfish from 90 million years ago.