Grid reference NY5911
near to Oddendale, Cumbria, England
Coverage
We have
13 images
in grid square NY5911
Contribute
Explore gridsquare NY5911
Surrounding area
Maps
TIP: Click the map for more Large scale mapping
Tip: Click the map to open the coverage map
We have
13 images
for NY5911
|
Faint track from Long Mire to the cairn at point 401 mtrs
by Keith Wright
|
|
Limestone outcrops on Coalpit Hill
by David Brown
|
|
Track across Long Mire
by Karl and Ali
Predictably damp and soft in places.
|
|
Conifer plantation
by John H Darch
|
|
Cairn on Crosby Ravensworth Fell
An area of moorland lies between the route of the M6 and the village of Crosby Ravensworth; the cairn in the image lies a little to the north of the highest point of that area.
|
|
Prehistoric cairn north of Long Scar Pike
by Karl and Ali
Compared to NY5910 : Cairn, Crosby Ravensworth Fell on the nearby summit this is a much more modest affair. The rounded Shap granite boulders are probably part of the original structure, the limestone rocks are more likely to be much more recent additions.
|
|
Under Coalpit Hill
A glacial erratic rock in shot
|
|
On Coalpit Hill
On the north flank of the hill
|
|
Crosby Ravensworth Fell
by Richard Webb
A grassy section of the old road between Oddendale and Orton.
|
|
Cairn on Crosby Ravensworth Fell
This Bronze Age cairn occupies a site on a low ridge in an area of limestone pavement. It is assumed to be of Bronze Age, although it has not been excavated so exact dating is not possible. The stone 'cairn' in the centre of the... (more)
|
|
Long Mire
by T Eyre
Boggy area of moorland.
|
|
Sheep on the moor
This appears to be a landscape of open moorland stretching miles towards the horizon, with just a group of sheep in the middle distance. Hard to believe that the M6 is less than 1km distant, but thankfully out of view. Looking west towards... (more)
|
|
Heather and pine plantation, Crosby Ravensworth Fell
The heather is a natural inhabitant of the moor, and whilst often bullied by aggressive gamekeepers to create an unnatural (and unhealthy) over-population of grouse, here it seems to be managed fairly unaggressively, with burnt areas... (more)
|
|
