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Grid reference NZ0008

3 km from West Hope, County Durham, England


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1:50,000 Modern Day Landranger(TM) Map © Crown Copyright
1:50,000 Modern Day Landranger(TM) Map © Crown Copyright
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Images in NZ0008 Breakdown list
We have 11 images for NZ0008
 : Black Gutter by Graham Scarborough Black Gutter
Black Gutter as it flows into Jinglepot hole
 : Black Gutter on the edge of Stang Forest by Phil Catterall Black Gutter on the edge of Stang Forest
 : Blocked gate into the Stang Forest by Andy Waddington Blocked gate into the Stang Forest
Coming from the west and heading for the Stang Forest with a view to walking down one of the rides, this gate, just at the top of the drainage which eventually becomes Scargill Beck, is the obvious point to aim for. However, on arrival, it... (more)
 : Fence line descending to Stang Forest by Trevor Littlewood Fence line descending to Stang Forest
Steep heathery slopes with scattered rocks drop from the vicinity of Elsey Crag towards the Stang Forest,
 : Jinglepot Hole by Graham Scarborough Jinglepot Hole
Black Gutter flows along here and moves underground at Jinglepot Hole.
 : Icicle fall on banks of  Black Gutter by Phil Catterall Icicle fall on banks of Black Gutter
 : Jingle Pot, Swallow Hole by Matthew Hatton Jingle Pot, Swallow Hole
One of many swallow holes on Scargill High Moor.
 : Black Gutter by Matthew Hatton Black Gutter
This moorland stream flows on the surface for about a mile before being swallowed by Jingle Pot.
 : On The Border by Michael Graham On The Border
Vast moorland on the county border
 : Area of mown heather below Elsey Crag by Trevor Littlewood Area of mown heather below Elsey Crag
The mown lines can be detected on the flat ground. The land is managed as grouse moor which has seen periodic burning to promote the growth of new heather shoots. For various environmental reasons it seems that some estates have now taken... (more)
 : Dry stone wall above Elsey Crag by Trevor Littlewood Dry stone wall above Elsey Crag
Elsey Crag is a minor rock feature; this wall above it will have been built to prevent sheep falling over the edge. The heather moorland of Scargill High Moor lies beyond the wall.

 
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