Perishing outside tonight - but I found an exposed ladybird and small crane fly on the fence panels.
Paul.
Paul.
Boss photos you've taken
- Thread starter chicoazul
- Start date
Goanna going up a tree the other day not far from my place
She was on the cross-member of the garden fence playing hard to get...
Paul.
Paul.
OK, but what the hell is she?She was on the cross-member of the garden fence playing hard to get...
Paul.
Really bright moon tonight looking towards Harlech
shackattack
Player Valuation: £225k
A few from the race yesterday, on the moors outside Otley in West Yorks.
It was very cold !
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I do admire the effort of petty vandals sometimes lol
At a majestic 180 feet, the chimney of the historic Tulketh mill is still a local landmark. The Grade II listed mill is now used as office space and a call centre, but the towering chimney remains, one of Preston's most distinctive landmarks.
toffeeblue9
Player Valuation: £35m
Went to Nuremberg a few weeks ago - this was across the rally grounds, next to the stadium (scene of a famous away day)...
toffeeblue9
Player Valuation: £35m
Shelob of the Shed.
She has finally put in her spring appearance. This is one of my resident spiders in the shed, seen here on a rusty old garden spade.
Paul.
She has finally put in her spring appearance. This is one of my resident spiders in the shed, seen here on a rusty old garden spade.
Paul.
Jubilee Tower, Quernmore, near Lancaster
James Harrison, to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, did two things. In a fit of patriotism he lit a beacon on nearby Clougha Pike on the date of the Jubilee, and his second deed was rather more enduring - he commissioned a local mason to build a folly view tower.
This was built to be a viewing tower, and here is some of what can be seen: Face out to sea and look at the great views of Lancaster close by, with Heysham and its power station beyond. To the right, looking north on a clear day shows the Lake District and it’s southern mountains. Behind is Hare Appletree Fell and a path up to Clougha Pike. The road to the left will take you to the Trough of Bowland, a fantastic drive through this designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
The Tower is a plain stone structure 3.87 metres square and 4.5 metres high with a stone staircase up to the flat top, which is surrounded by a crenellated wall. There are no doors or windows in the outer walls.
Paul.
James Harrison, to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, did two things. In a fit of patriotism he lit a beacon on nearby Clougha Pike on the date of the Jubilee, and his second deed was rather more enduring - he commissioned a local mason to build a folly view tower.
This was built to be a viewing tower, and here is some of what can be seen: Face out to sea and look at the great views of Lancaster close by, with Heysham and its power station beyond. To the right, looking north on a clear day shows the Lake District and it’s southern mountains. Behind is Hare Appletree Fell and a path up to Clougha Pike. The road to the left will take you to the Trough of Bowland, a fantastic drive through this designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
The Tower is a plain stone structure 3.87 metres square and 4.5 metres high with a stone staircase up to the flat top, which is surrounded by a crenellated wall. There are no doors or windows in the outer walls.
Paul.
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