NW N NE
W Go E
SW S SE

Grid reference SD6495

near to Firbank, Cumbria, England


Maps

Loading map... (JavaScript required)
Clickable map
+
Tip: Click the map to open the coverage map

Images in SD6495 Breakdown list images taken from SD6495 [1]
We have 11 images for SD6495
 : Chapel Beck Stream Junction, Howgills by Chris Upson Chapel Beck Stream Junction, Howgills
 : Summit of Seat Knott 344 metres by David Brown Summit of Seat Knott 344 metres
 : Bridleway below Seat Knott by Ian Taylor Bridleway below Seat Knott
Looking northwards up the valley of Long Rigg Beck, to Fell Head on the left, and White Fell Head on the right. The bracken covered ridge in the right mid-distance is Bram Rigg.
 : Sheep and Fell Head by Karl and Ali Sheep and Fell Head
Sheep grazing on the flanks of Seat Knott. The valley of Long Rigg Beck leads to the foot of Long Rigg which ends on the summit of Fell Head (640m), the most westerly two thousand foot summit in the Howgills.
 : Long Rigg Beck from Seat Knott by David Brown Long Rigg Beck from Seat Knott
 : Castley from below Seat Knott by Ian Taylor Castley from below Seat Knott
Looking NW across the valley of Chapel Beck, to the slopes below Castley Knotts. The wall running up the hillside on the right shows the boundary of the open fells.
 : Bench mark on the bridleway by Karl and Ali Bench mark on the bridleway
A cut mark on a stone embedded in the bridleway which runs from Four Lane Ends and up onto White Fell. I could not see it listed for the square on the OS bench mark locator. Looking over to Seat Knott and Arant Haw.
 : Knolls of Seat Knott by Trevor Littlewood Knolls of Seat Knott
Seat Knott is a feature of the declining west ridge of Arant Haw once it has gone through a few changes of direction. Fell Head is the distant hill.
 : Rushes at Swang Head by Trevor Littlewood Rushes at Swang Head
Swang Head is a col between the minor feature of Seat Knott and the continuing ridge to Arant Haw. The highest distant hill is Fell Head.
 : Chapel Beck by Peter McDermott Chapel Beck
The head of Chapel Beck at the confluence of Bram Rigg Beck with Long Rigg Beck.
 : OS Bench Mark by Phil Johnstone OS Bench Mark
Ordnance Survey pivot bench mark from the first, 19th century, levelling directly under the gate at the end of the track from Castley to White Fell. 804.5 feet above old datum.

 
   |   
Background Colour: White / /

You are not logged in login | register