Looks like a pair of cruise ships having race …
2 cruise ships
Is that Portsmouth or Southampton
A few images from the last few days with the Mini 3 Pro, in temps ranging from -3 to -10.
A frozen Bothwell Castle in the Clyde valley (about minus 4).
An even colder (minus 10) James Hamilton Heritage Park in East Kilbride, south of Glasgow.
Mains Castle, East Kilbride (built in the late 15th century, it was abandoned in 1723 then restored in the 1970’s, it is now privately owned and currently occupied).
The Glasgow Christmas Market in George Sq.
Out for a spin after work with the Mini 3 Pro, temps were hovering between -4.5°c and -8°c.
But not before stopping for some bread at Aldis, grabbed this from their carpark …
On the way to Tetbury, I turned off at Cirencester because the sunset was too much …
TOAL was next to the road …
Finally got to Tetbury about 20 minutes later, still some light in the sky …
Not the only thing hovering …
Love that last pic Chris
Thanks, John
I saw this on the BBC news this morning and decided to check it out …
Icicles formed into a “fairytale” sculpture after a burst water main leaked into a bush during cold weather.
Stevie Artus, 45, lives on Ledbury Road, in Staunton, near Gloucester, where the main burst on the road outside her house on 4 December.
The water main continued to leak, and as the temperature dropped to lows of -10C this week, the icicles grew longer, transforming the bush into a sculpture.
“It’s phenomenal - a Christmas fairytale come true,” she said.
Fair do’s, it was quite the attraction. About 4 groups of folk stopped whilst I was there. I couldn’t get closer with the drone, as that road is pretty busy.
Looks like you couldn’t get closer to the road … vertically!
I was probably about 7 or 8 feet up … or 38m ASL. Any higher would have resulted in no sky, and rather boring shot
GPS is already “vertically challenged”.
Yeah - you obviously were … that’s about the height at which bricks are “level” at all points across the right-angle of building.
Good ol’ perspective.
I’ve been wanting to visit British Camp, just inside Herefordshire, for a long while. It is a 3,500 year old Bronze Age hill fort. Since I was up this way today, I made the most of it. Quite a climb from the car park, but definitely worth it. If anyone is in the neighbourhood, I really do recommend it. Views to die for.
A stones throw from our latest site in Newquay, Cornwall. Or site overlooks the estuary to the right of the dwellings.
This area is historically known as The Warren.
Some great shots there Chris. Nice One