TL4988 :: Browse 23 Images :: Geograph Britain and Ireland

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Grid reference TL4988

near to Manea, Cambridgeshire, England

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We have 23 images in grid square TL4988

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A sample of 12 photos from 23 for TL4988 - View this square in the Browser >>>

	Springtime on the Ouse Washes by Keith Edkins Plenty of water visible in this picture from a passing train
	Ouse Washes by Bob Jones These birds are flying away towards the Ouse Washes, the flooded area between the New and Old Bedford Rivers.
	Old Bedford Barrier Bank by Hugh Venables Looking along the track to the railway bridge.
	Totally flooded - The Ouse Washes near Pymoor by Richard Humphrey ...
	The Ouse Washes by Oliver Dixon From the high embankment on the right bank, looking across the New Bedford River (otherwise known as the Hundred Foot Drain). The trees in the distance mark the line of the Old Bedford River. The low-lying land in between the two rivers is... (more)
	New Bedford River by JThomas Also known as the Hundred Foot Drain.
	Bedford Levels east of Manea: aerial 2019 (2) by Chris Low cloud hangs over the flooded Levels. See also TL4988 : Bedford Levels east of Manea: aerial 2019 (1) and TL4988 : Railway crossing Bedford Levels east of Manea: aerial 2019.
	Dusk at the Ouse Washes by Hugh Venables With a range of birds coming in from the surrounding farmland to roost, including Whooper Swans.
	The New Bedford River by Jeff Buck The New Bedford River (also known as the Hundred Foot Drain) and the Ouse Washes near Phoenix Farm just north of Pymoor. Wikipedia: Link
	Track below the New Bedford River by Chris Heaton Long straight lines everywhere. The track follows the embankment for miles, on top of which is a public footpath that allocates superior views. The man-made river lies beyond the embankment.
	Ouse Washes (set of 2 images) by Hugh Venables With partial flooding in a dry winter, excellent conditions for the tens of thousands of ducks, geese, swans and wading birds that spend the winter here. Water is pumped into the Ouse Washes to keep the surrounding farmland drained.
	Looking across the 100 feet drain by roger geach