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Learning Objective: to Find out About the Hills and Mountains of the UK
The United Kingdom Learning Objective: To find out about the hills and mountains of the UK. www.planbee.com NEXT What is the difference between a hill and a mountain? Think, pair, share your ideas. BACK www.planbee.com NEXT The difference between a hill and a mountain is not always clear and there is no set definition for the difference. Hills are generally smaller than mountains. Mountains are usually steeper than hills too and have a distinct summit. Mountain Hill Did you know that the elevation of hills and mountains is measured from sea level? BACK www.planbee.com NEXT There are several different ways in which mountains can be formed. The Earth’s crust is made up of different slabs called tectonic plates. Over millions of years these plates move. When two plates collide they fold over each other, like a car crash collision, and rock is pushed upwards. This type of mountain is called a ‘fold mountain’ and is the most common form of mountain. BACK www.planbee.com NEXT Another type of mountain are ‘dome mountains’. These occur when the pressure from lots of hot magma under the Earth’s crust pushes the earth upwards into a dome without the magma pushing through the surface. BACK www.planbee.com NEXT Volcanos are also mountains. Volcanos are caused when magma (hot melted rock) erupts through the centre of the volcano and the lava cools in a cone shape. Volcanos are built up when layers of cooled lava turn to rock which build on top of each other over time. -
Barber & Gallon, 2020
Bulletin of the British Myriapod & Isopod Group Volume 32 (2020) Upland centipedes in North Wales with a review of the Welsh Chilopoda Anthony D. Barber1 and Richard Gallon2 1 7 Greenfield Drive, Ivybridge, Devon, PL21 0UG. Email: [email protected] 2 23a Roumania Crescent, Llandudno, North Wales, LL30 1UP. Email: [email protected] Abstract Since Eason’s (1957) paper on centipedes from Carnarvonshire there has been an accumulation of centipede records from various parts of Wales but relatively few are from upland areas. Recent records from Snowdonia included several species, including Lithobius (Monotarsobius) curtipes, from locations up to around 1,000m. We present a review of centipedes recorded from the 13 Welsh vice-counties which includes 41 species, 4 of which are from buildings or heated greenhouses, 4 apparently obligate halophiles from coastal sites and one doubtful. Wales has a variety of types of habitat including both lowland and montane rural areas and urban/industrial/post-industrial locations which no doubt contributes to the diversity of its chilopod fauna. Introduction The centipede Lithobius curtipes is not known in Britain from large numbers of past records, indeed in his Cotteswold paper of 1953, E.H. Eason (Eason, 1953) had referred to his record from Kildanes Scrubs, Gloucestershire in 1952 as only the third British record. The finding of it by RG at around 1,000m in Snowdonia, along with Lithobius variegatus and Strigamia acuminata at similar heights, prompted us to look at the occurrence of upland centipedes in North Wales and in Wales in general and to review the species recorded from the principality. -
New Grade a Industrial / Distribution Building 47,060
Dartford | M25 Junction 1A NEW GRADE A INDUSTRIAL / DISTRIBUTION BUILDING 47 47,060 SQ FT TO LET DC2 PROLOGIS PARK LITTLEBROOK ON JUNCTION FAST URBAN & 57M YARD CONNECTIVITY LOCATION PORT ACCESS DEPTH & LABOUR prologislittlebrook.co.uk ® 47 DC2 PROLOGIS PARK LITTLEBROOK Off Junction 1A Fast access Rail and fastrack Excellent local Direct urban of the M25 to ports bus services amenities access Location Public Transport Local Amenity Orbital 47 is located at Prologis Park Littlebrook, Bus: Orbital 47 lies within a 10 minute walk of the Littlebrook lies adjacent to The Bridge, a 265 acre north Dartford adjacent to Junction 1A of the M25. Littlebrook Fastrack Bus Stop. Fastrack connects mixed use regeneration joint venture between Littlebrook with Dartford town centre, Greenhithe, Prologis and Dartford Borough Council. Bluewater, and Ebbsfleet International Railway Station. Unrivalled Connectivity Advantages to local occupiers include: The service runs 7 days a week from 6am through By Road: The A2, A20 and A13 dual carriageways to midnight, with services up to every 10 minutes at 1,500 new homes providing a local labour pool. provide excellent access to London the UK’s largest peak times. The service expands the labour catchment Science & Technology education facilities, consumer market. The M20 and M2 lead to the providing a cost effective and convenient mode of with the opportunity to develop relationships. gateway to Continental Europe for road freight - the transport for staff, as well as visitors. Ports of Folkestone, Dover and the Channel Tunnel. Hotel, restaurant, café and shop facilities. Rail: Ebbsfleet International Railway Station has a The M25 offers direct access to the rest of the direct service to London St Pancras with an 18 minute 80 acres of open space and wildlife habitat UK motorway network. -
The Journal of the Fell & Rock Climbing Club
THE JOURNAL OF THE FELL & ROCK CLIMBING CLUB OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT Edited by W. G. STEVENS No. 47 VOLUME XVI (No. Ill) Published bt THE FELL AND ROCK CLIMBING CLUB OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT 1953 CONTENTS PAGE The Mount Everest Expedition of 1953 ... Peter Lloyd 215 The Days of our Youth ... ... ...Graham Wilson 217 Middle Alps for Middle Years Dorothy E. Pilley Richards 225 Birkness ... ... ... ... F. H. F. Simpson 237 Return to the Himalaya ... T. H. Tilly and /. A. ]ac\son 242 A Little More than a Walk ... ... Arthur Robinson 253 Sarmiento and So On ... ... D. H. Maling 259 Inside Information ... ... ... A. H. Griffin 269 A Pennine Farm ... ... ... ... Walter Annis 275 Bicycle Mountaineering ... ... Donald Atkinson 278 Climbs Old and New A. R. Dolphin 284 Kinlochewe, June, 1952 R. T. Wilson 293 In Memoriam ... ... ... ... ... ... 296 E. H. P. Scantlebury O. J. Slater G. S. Bower G. R. West J. C. Woodsend The Year with the Club Muriel Files 303 Annual Dinner, 1952 A. H. Griffin 307 'The President, 1952-53 ' John Hirst 310 Editor's Notes ... ... ... ... ... ... 311 Correspondence ... ... ... ... ... ... 315 London Section, 1952 316 The Library ... ... ... ... ... ... 318 Reviews ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 319 THE MOUNT EVEREST EXPEDITION OF 1953 — AN APPRECIATION Peter Lloyd Everest has been climbed and the great adventure which was started in 1921 has at last been completed. No climber can fail to have been thrilled by the event, which has now been acclaimed by the nation as a whole and honoured by the Sovereign, and to the Fell and Rock Club with its long association with Everest expeditions there is especial reason for pride and joy in the achievement. -
RR 01 07 Lake District Report.Qxp
A stratigraphical framework for the upper Ordovician and Lower Devonian volcanic and intrusive rocks in the English Lake District and adjacent areas Integrated Geoscience Surveys (North) Programme Research Report RR/01/07 NAVIGATION HOW TO NAVIGATE THIS DOCUMENT Bookmarks The main elements of the table of contents are bookmarked enabling direct links to be followed to the principal section headings and sub-headings, figures, plates and tables irrespective of which part of the document the user is viewing. In addition, the report contains links: from the principal section and subsection headings back to the contents page, from each reference to a figure, plate or table directly to the corresponding figure, plate or table, from each figure, plate or table caption to the first place that figure, plate or table is mentioned in the text and from each page number back to the contents page. RETURN TO CONTENTS PAGE BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY RESEARCH REPORT RR/01/07 A stratigraphical framework for the upper Ordovician and Lower Devonian volcanic and intrusive rocks in the English Lake The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used with the permission of the District and adjacent areas Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Licence No: 100017897/2004. D Millward Keywords Lake District, Lower Palaeozoic, Ordovician, Devonian, volcanic geology, intrusive rocks Front cover View over the Scafell Caldera. BGS Photo D4011. Bibliographical reference MILLWARD, D. 2004. A stratigraphical framework for the upper Ordovician and Lower Devonian volcanic and intrusive rocks in the English Lake District and adjacent areas. British Geological Survey Research Report RR/01/07 54pp. -
Notes on the Geology of the English Lake District
449 NOTES ON THE GEOLOGY OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT. By]. E. MARR, M.A., F.R.S. (Rlad July 6tlr, I,OO.) A.-INTRODUCTION. HE Council of your Association has done me the honour of T inviting me to act as Director of an excursion to Lakeland in the course of the summer. In these circumstances, as I have been engaged in studying the geology of the district for many years, and have arrived at certain conclusions which have not hitherto been published, I may be pardoned if I incorporate among notes which may serve to give some idea of the general structure of the district, a summary of such conclusions; especially as, in my opinion, a knowledge of them is requisite to a right understanding of the actual structure. For several seasons I have had the pleasure of working in Cumbria with my colleague, Mr. Alfred Harker. Many of the facts and conclusions recorded in this paper are the result of this joint work, and my colleague shares with me the credit for any records which may be of value. I shall endeavour in the paper to point out clearly such portions as must be regarded as the joint work of Mr. Harker and myself. I have obtained his permission to give this brief preliminary outline of the results of our work, and should any errors be found therein I ask that I alone may be considered responsible for them. It is well-known that the heart of Lakeland is composed of Lower Palseozoic rocks, and that around these is a girdle of later deposits of Carboniferous, Permian, and Triassic ages. -
Local Brewery Invests in Its Heritage
Swale Ale The FREE magazine of the Swale branch of CAMRA The Campaign for Real Ale Local brewery invests in its heritage s many Swale Ale readers will be aware the A largest brewery in our area, and in Kent, is Shepherd Neame. As well as its major brewing arm, Shepherd Neame also own and operate a total estate of 354 pubs, comprising 44 managed pubs and 310 tenanted and leased pubs. With many of its competitors failing to invest in their tied estate and with vast numbers of pub closures nationally, it is interesting that we are currently seeing Shepherd Neame invest heavily in the refurbishment of many of its pubs. Swale Ale has reported on the great work completed at The Fountain, Sittingbourne and The Bear in Faversham to name a few. Pubs The Three Horseshoes, have been given traditional new hand painted Staple Street signage by Eric Pollard, and often sympathetic restoration of their interiors, which is a far cry the brewery announced the sale and/or closure from the ‘Irish’ style pub chains of the 1990s. of 35 pubs over a two year period, and in our This investment in its tied and managed pub own area we have already had to say goodbye chain is always welcome, particularly at a time of to the Mechanics Arms in September 2012 and national belt tightening, and shows a The Windmill on January 2nd 2011. commitment to local communities. The question lies in what Shepherd In the past year the brewery has Neame will decide to do next. -
Geology in Borrowdale
Geology Situated on the boundary between the Ordovician Skiddaw Group and the Borrowdale Volcanic Group, Derwentwater Independent Hostel is perfectly located for studying the oldest rocks in the Lake District. We have 500 million years of geological history on our doorstep! The Skiddaw Group lies to the north of the hostel, while to the south you will see the craggier terrain of the Borrowdale Volcanic Group. You will also be able to study evidence of former glacial activity in Borrowdale, mainly in the form of depositional features. There are lots of old mines and quarries in Borrowdale and the adjoining valleys, and many Regionally Important Geological/Geomorphological Sites (RIGS). A very useful introduction to the geology of Cumbria and the surrounding area: http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/ourwork/conservation/geodiversity/englan ds/counties/area_id7.aspx The Cumberland Geological Society: http://www.cumberland-geol-soc.org.uk/ We have several useful Geology books in our library, including: Lakeland Rocks and Landscape: a Field Guide by The Cumberland Geological Society, and The Rocks and Landscape of the Keswick Area by Alan Smith. We also have books about the history of Honister Slate Mine, Borrowdale graphite, and Cumbrian coal mining. Local issues of geological relevance include underground nuclear waste disposal, treatment of water from the disused Force Crag Mine, and stability of the St Bees headland and adjacent coastline. The only published Geological Survey map of the area is sheet 54N 04W at the 1: 250 000 scale. OS map Outdoor Leisure Map 4: The English Lakes: North Western sheet will help you find features of interest. -
Written Comments Received Back (28.02.18- 29.03.18)
Dartford Town Centre Consultation: Written Comments Received back (28.02.18- 29.03.18) Name Comment Page Number Ellandi LLP 20 Environment Agency 4 GL Hearn for Muse Development 24 Highways England 19 Historic England 19 Kent County Council (KCC) 15 Lichfield’s for British Land 22 Mr Cook 2 Mr Dean 2 Mr Herbert 25 Mr Izzard 25 Mr Macey 6 Mr Maidment 24 Ms May 22 Mr Ryan 23 Ms Southgate 3 Ms West 7 Mr Wolley 2 Southern Water 3 Transport for London (TfL) 14 WYG for Sainsbury’s Supermarket 22 1 Dartford Town Centre Consultation: Written Comments Received back (28.02.18- 29.03.18) Name Company/Pr Comment ivate Individual Mr Cook Private I would like to make the following comments on the planned “improvements” for Dartford in relation to buses. I fear they be unpopular Individual with the Council. 1. Under NO circumstances do away with buses stopping in Market Street. To do so would spark a riot. 2. I propose that the junction at the bottom of West Hill be changed so as to allow Dartford bound traffic to drive down Spital Street and then go onto Dartford Railway station via Hythe Street. The advantages of this would be to allow 96, 428 and 492 bus passengers to alight in the heart of Dartford, possibly outside the Co-op building. Another advantage is that it would ease the congestion on the A226 / Westgate Road. If it was felt that too much traffic would use this route then access could be restricted to buses only. -
Dartford Local Plan to 2037
DARTFORD LOCAL PLAN TO 2037 Pre-Submission (Publication) Document February 2021 BOROUGH couNEiLI Pre Submission Dartford Local Plan – February 2021 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 5 2. BOROUGH STRATEGY & OBJECTIVES .................................................................... 19 Strategic Objectives........................................................................................................ 19 Borough Spatial Strategy (S1)........................................................................................... 22 Infrastructure Planning Strategy (S2) ................................................................................ 28 Climate Change Strategy (S3) .......................................................................................... 36 Borough Development Levels (S4) ................................................................................... 40 3. CENTRAL DARTFORD ................................................................................................ 48 Central Dartford as a Place of Change ............................................................................. 48 Central Dartford Strategic Policies .................................................................................... 54 Town Centre Mix of Uses (D3) .......................................................................................... 61 Central Dartford Strategic Locations ................................................................................ -
Map and Directions
M25 FROM A13 M25 From SST A13 M1, M11 T Hammond Drysuits Ltd M25 & NORTH RIVER THAMES JJOHN D N M11, A12 O A AD E H Unit 2 Dene Yard GRAYS AST HI LL N' LONDON ' D J1b S Green StreetROA ST J Green Road B2500 ERO AIN A207 SE RO R S OUVAINOUV ROAD D L NORTHFLEET E U DartfordA DARTFORD PARK ROAD , O M GRAVESEND AY WATLING STREET Kent A228 LHO E WWAY S IL ' LANE A223 A2 A2 S J2 M25 HHILL H DA2 8DH MS RIM B2500 A20 B A2 STROOD MEDWAY RRENTENT L GGRI A225 A227 J1 L ROCHESTER LAANE I A224 NE P Tel: 01474 704123 S J3 GILLINGHAM D T J1 PRINCES ROA J2 A296 Fax: 01474 708123 Bluewater C CHATHAM PPRINC PRINCES ROAD L M25 M2 M42 FROM RIN E FLEETEET ROADROAD Mob: 07775 906942 Shopping M A20 CANTERBURY G . E & DOVER C D N M20 R RD E A J4 email: [email protected] T A21 EEN Hammond S LE ROOAAD O S A225 Centre J3 J4 E R A227 A228 A DA L S W E A ERO Web: www.hammond-drysuits.co.uk VVE EEESDALEDDAL RD M2 S T A Drysuits Ltd DA R D E NE M25 Y TREET GREE NNUE LLUNEU ORE A J2 A229 RENTH UE GGO RENTH M26 FROM M20 A249 A296 J3 J4 M25 & M26 J2A A20 M26 FROM GATWICK J5 J6 ASHFORD & J2 J5 J7 N ROAD E FOLKESTONE A25 A228 MAIDSTONE D WWOO N M26 AAR A A25 B2016 R OO L EENTH PARK AV SEVENOAKS A20 NT DDL BluewaterBluewater H PARK A296A21 A227 A26 J8 DDRD OO JunctionJunction A274 A R WWOO D V EE. -
North West England & Isle of Man: Climate
North West England & Isle of Man: climate This describes the main features of the climate of Cheshire, Merseyside, Greater Manchester, Lancashire, Cumbria, part of North Yorkshire and the Isle of Man. The eastern boundary of the region lies along the watershed of the Pennines. There are several distinct geographical areas within the region. Much of the area west of the Pennines from Lancashire southwards forms part of a plain, mainly below 150 metres, with westward draining rivers such as the Mersey, Ribble and Lune. Liverpool and Manchester are the main centres of population. To the east, the Pennines are a chain of rolling gritstone moors rising to well over 600 metres and reaching their highest point at Cross Fell (893 metres). The Pennines form a natural barrier to east-west communications, but there are the Tyne gap linking Carlisle and Newcastle and the Aire gap linking Lancashire and Yorkshire. The Lake District in Cumbria includes Scafell Pike (978 metres), the highest mountain in England, and Windermere, the largest lake. To the north and NE, there is further low ground (below 60 metres) in the Vale of Eden and the Solway Plain, close to Carlisle. Most of the Isle of Man consists of a central mountain mass rising to 621 metres on Snaefell. Douglas is the main town and the centre of the island's tourist industry. The range of topography and altitude found in both NW England and the Isle of Man provide a climate of great variety, and the region includes both the coldest place in England (Cross Fell in the Pennines) and the wettest place in England (the Lakeland fells around Seathwaite in Cumbria).