These are public posts tagged with #devon. You can interact with them if you have an account anywhere in the fediverse.
Oak tree at Burrator last week, #Dartmoor, #Devon #photography #mosstodon
Thanks to a tip off from a local birder, I had tremendous views of a Grasshopper Warbler earlier this evening in #Devon
Watched it for 30 minutes plus as it reeled from various perches.
#954 H.G. Dines - The Metalliferous Mining Region of South-West England: Volume 1. Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1988, 3rd impression with amendments.
#HGDines #BritishGeologicalSurvey #HMSO #Mining #Geology #Devon #Cornwall #BookOfTheDay
Pictures taken this week at Burrator reservoir, #Dartmoor, #Devon #photography #mosstodon
For more than 100 years, Foggintor Quarry was one of three large Dartmoor granite quarries providing stone for landmarks such as Nelson’s Column. Now the moor has reclaimed this once industrial landscape.
The quarry is now a still, deep lake, great for wild swimming (so I'm told). Long abandoned and wild again.
Mossy oak forest at Burrator this week, #Dartmoor #Devon #mosstodon #photography
The rolling fields of Devon, by the banks of the River Lemon.
#952 M.C.S. Cruwys (ed) - Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries, Vol XXX - Part IX. The Devonshire Press, Torquay, January 1967.
#Devon #Cornwall #DCNQ #MargaretCruwys #Archives #History #Genealogy #BookOfTheDay
Oaks near Burrator reservoir on Wednesday, #Dartmoor, #Devon. #mosstodon #photography
Ferns and rocks in a stream at Burrator this week, #Dartmoor. #Devon #photography #mosstodon
Stream flowing into Burrator reservoir this week, #Dartmoor, #Devon. #photography
River Meavy at Burrator yesterday, #Dartmoor, #Devon #landscape #nature
Oak tree at Burrator woodland today, #Dartmoor, #Devon #mosstodon #photography
Dartmoor, Devon
Cross Gate Cross ~ name taken from the spot at which it now stands, which derives its name from the cross! Original position unknown, perhaps Leathertor Cross mentioned in 1750. What remained was re-erected by Victorian antiquarians on a later shaft.
It lies near the road that goes past Lowery Cross, a mile or so west, emphasising the role of many of these crosses as marking medieval routes across the moor. Taken in December.