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Bron Y Foel Uchaf, Nebo, Caernarfon LL54 6EN £325,000
Bron Y Foel Uchaf, Nebo, Caernarfon LL54 6EN ● £325,000 A splendid home indeed and boy, what a position to enjoy spectacular sea and mountain views! . Spacious Detached Cottage Residence . Standing In Approximately 1½ Acres Of . Appealing Interior - Beautifully Appointed Gardens/Land . 3 Double Bedrooms & Family Bathroom . Panoramic Sea & Snowdonia Views . Lounge With 8KW Wood Burning Stove . Sweeping Driveway & Ample Parking . uPVC Double Glazing & Oil Central Heating . Elevated Position In A Countryside Setting . EPC Band: D Dafydd Hardy Estate Agents Limited for themselves and for the vendor of this property whose agents they are give notice that: (1) These particulars do not constitute any part of an offer or a contract. (2) All statements contained in these particulars are made w ithout responsibility on the part of Dafydd Hardy Estate Agents Limited. (3) None of the statements contained in these particulars are to be relied upon as a statement or representation of fact. (4) Any intending purchaser must satisfy himself/herself by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of each of the statements contained in these particulars. (5) The vendor does not make or give and neither do Dafydd Hardy Estate Agents Limited nor any person in their employment has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty whatever in relation to this property. (6) Where every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of the floorplan contained here, measurements of doors, w indows, rooms and any other items are approximate and no responsibility is taken for any error, omission, or mis-statement. This plan is for illustrative purposes only and should be used as such by any prospective purchaser. -
IN Tune with NATURE No Crop Marks
Nàdar air ghleus – farpais sgrìobhaidh airson ceòl is òrain Inviting musicians of all genres to compose new music as part of a high-profile national composition and song writing project called In Tune with Nature. What is the competition? To celebrate Scotland’s Year of Coasts and Waters, artists aged 16+ are invited to write new music inspired by one of ten National Nature Reserves (NNRs) across the country. What do I win? The entries will be judged by a panel of well-known and highly regarded musicians and industry professionals, including Julie Fowlis, Vic Galloway, Gill Maxwell and Karine Polwart, and chaired by Fiona Dalgetty. The 10 winning artists will each win a £500 cash prize as well as the opportunity to make a film on the NNR site which inspired their music. The winning artists will be paid for their time on site making the film. There will also be the opportunity to take part in live performances throughout the year. The NNRs include: Beinn Eighe (Ross-Shire), Caerlaverock (Dumfries), Creag Meagaidh (Lochaber), Forvie (North East), Isle of May (Firth of Forth), Loch Leven (Perthshire), Noss (Shetland Islands), Rum (Inner Hebrides), Tentsmuir (Fife) and Taynish (Argyll). To find out more visit nature.scot The new work should reflect the special qualities of the National Nature Reserves, all those selected having strong coastal or freshwater elements. New Gaelic songs are particularly encouraged in the Beinn Eighe and Creag Meagaidh areas and, similarly, songs written in Scots and regional dialects would be warmly received in other areas. Artists should aim to communicate the richness of Scotland’s nature and, through this, encourage new audiences to consider the actions they may take to protect it. -
Quaternary of Scotland the GEOLOGICAL CONSERVATION REVIEW SERIES
Quaternary of Scotland THE GEOLOGICAL CONSERVATION REVIEW SERIES The comparatively small land area of Great Britain contains an unrivalled sequence of rocks, mineral and fossil deposits, and a variety of landforms that span much of the earth's long history. Well-documented ancient volcanic episodes, famous fossil sites, and sedimentary rock sections used internationally as comparative standards, have given these islands an importance out of all proportion to their size. These long sequences of strata and their organic and inorganic contents, have been studied by generations of leading geologists thus giving Britain a unique status in the development of the science. Many of the divisions of geological time used throughout the world are named after British sites or areas, for instance the Cambrian, Ordovician and Devonian systems, the Ludlow Series and the Kimmeridgian and Portlandian stages. The Geological Conservation Review (GCR) was initiated by the Nature Conservancy Council in 1977 to assess, document, and ultimately publish accounts of the most important parts of this rich heritage. The GCR reviews the current state of knowledge of the key earth-science sites in Great Britain and provides a firm basis on which site conservation can be founded in years to come. Each GCR volume describes and assesses networks of sites of national or international importance in the context of a portion of the geological column, or a geological, palaeontological, or mineralogical topic. The full series of approximately 50 volumes will be published by the year 2000. Within each individual volume, every GCR locality is described in detail in a self- contained account, consisting of highlights (a precis of the special interest of the site), an introduction (with a concise history of previous work), a description, an interpretation (assessing the fundamentals of the site's scientific interest and importance), and a conclusion (written in simpler terms for the non-specialist). -
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. -
The Monthly Newsletter of the Gwydyr Mountain Club
THE GWYDYRNo33(DEC/Jan 2012/13) THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF THE GWYDYR MOUNTAIN CLUB Hello all, happy new year and hope everyone had a good Christmas Think it’s best to start with a new year’s message from Andy Chapman :- Happy new year Just come back from my 4th ascent of Aconcagua, this time 8 out of 11 summited on summit day last Sunday. Not too bad for this mountain very windy at base camp. Many tents destroyed. One client had major difficulties in descent, something of a epic 15 hrs day for me helping her, she has also met Margaret at some point in the Lake District. Thankfully no frost bite or altitude sickness at all, also its still growing by 2 cm a year, one day it could be higher than Everest. Flying home via Brazil tomorrow. Andrew Also for those who haven’t checked their emails too closely over the Christmas period Dave Gray has made a couple of alterations to his January walks :- Dear All DAY TRIPS IN JANUARY 2013 – SATURDAYS 4 and 19: CHANGES TO PLAN I hope everyone has had a great Christmas but we have had a lot of rain and those people who have been out will have found the ground very saturated. And we have more rain forecast. For that reason I propose to change the venues for my two Saturday walks in January 2013, in the hopes of not having people sprawling in mud. I hope everyone will feel this is sensible rather than just sticking blindly to plan A! 1. -
Pib: a Memoir of Colin Pibworth
FRANK CARD Pib: A Memoir of Colin Pibworth ike any other organisation, a mountain rescue team needs not only its Lcourageous innovators, like FIt Lt Des Graham', but equally those who, over the years, provide the structure with a focus and continuity. Whilst they do not necessarily achieve the commanding heights, their contribution is very often just as valuable. One such was Colin Pibworth ('Pib'), who died in 2001 after an extraordinarily long career in the RAF Mountain Rescue Service. In those thirty years he never got beyond the rank of corporal, though for several periods, as a team leader, he was made up to sergeant. But his influence was enormous. During my researches2 in 1992,JllY wife Jo and I visited the Mountain Rescue Team at RAF Valley. 'You must go and see Pib,' said one of the lads. By this time, I had certainly heard of Colin Pibworth, but had no idea where he could be found. But some of the team knew him, and visited him from time to time. We were directed from RAF Valley into the hills behind Caernarfon and up a steep narrow lane. Eventually we came to a tiny cottage, its roof bristling with CB aerials. A smiling man in his 60s met us at the door, cradling in his arms a cat called Tenzing. 'Why Tenzing?' I asked at some stage. 'Because he's a bit of a cloimber,' came the reply. Ask a silly question. There followed an enthralling hour or so ofstories ranging from blizzards and avalanches in the Highlands to Desert Rescue operations with the Sharjah and Masirah Mountain and Desert Rescue Teams (MDRTs). -
Route Master
magazine autumn 2012 magazine autumn 2012 Wales Wales Aberhosan, Powys Trawsfynydd, Gwynedd 09/08/2012 17:20 Route 05 Route 06 master G Distance 10½km/6½ miles G Time 3½hrs G Type Hill master G Distance 18km/11 miles G Time 7hrs G Type Mountain NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL Plan your walk Plan your walk G Snowdonia Chester G GWYNEDD POWYS TRAWSFYNYDD ABERHOSAN G Shrewsbury G G Newtown Rhayader G Aberystwyth G Lampeter G G Llandrindod Wells Brecon WHERE: Circular walk WHERE: Circular walk from Aberhosan via the from Trawsfynydd, in Vaughan-Thomas memorial central Snowdonia’s PHOTOGRAPHY: NEIL COATES PHOTOGRAPHY: viewpoint and Glaslyn. FIONA BARLTROP PHOTOGRAPHY: Rhinogydd mountains. START/END: Aberhosan The village of Aberhosan is The spot was a favourite START/END: Trawsfynydd This is Snowdonia at its most handgate and up a walled track village bus stop (SN810974). situated a few miles south-east viewpoint of his. village car park (SH707356). remote, with few people and past a stone barn to a stile. Drift TERRAIN: Stony and grassy of Machynlleth, off the scenic TERRAIN: Lanes, rough even fewer paths. But the rewards R, roughly parallel to the wall, upland tracks, mountain paths and pathless mountain mountain road that goes via 1. START From the bus stop for your perseverance are an to a higher stile. Climb over and road and country lanes with terrain, which can be the old mining settlement at at the top of Aberhosan incredible Bronze Age monument, aim ahead-L to walk up beside some pathless stretches. -
The Igneous Complex of Y Foel Fras, Caernarvonshire
134 Norman L. Silvester—Igneous Complex of undoubtedly much greater and more prolonged than was actually required for the purposes of the experiment, the temperature of the kiln being not less than 1,200 degrees Cent. The bubbles are too large to show Brownian movement. Scale- <TH.ou-satid.ttisofan. inch. FIG. 3.—Liquid inclusions obtained in glass by heating a sealed tube containing water beyond the critical temperature. P.S.—Since writing the above I have repeated the experiment with similar success, and on this occasion some of the numerous inclusions show Brownian movement of the enclosed bubble. —C. E. B. The Igneous Complex of Y Foel Fras, Caernarvonshire. By NORMAN L. SILVESTER, B.SC, F.R.Met.Soc. rFHE area under consideration is a portion of the mountain massif -*- bounded on the east by the Conway River, on the north by the narrow coastal plain between Conway and Bangor, and on the west and south by the popular tourist route through Nant.-Francon pass by Llyn Ogwen and down the Afon Llugwy to Bettws y coed. Y Foel Frus, Caernarvonshire. 135 The investigation includes the horseshoe-shaped ring of mountains, of which the highest is Y Foel Fras (3,091 feet), surrounding the upper course of the Aber River (Cwm yr Afon Goch). To the north-west this igneous complex is bounded by the precipitatious crags over which the above stream descends by leaps and bounds, forming the well-known Aber Falls. Upon Sheet 78, south-east of the old Geological Survey map the area is coloured as " Massive intrusive felspathic rocks ", surrounding two oval patches indicated as " Greenstones ", whilst a further elongated patch of the latter forms the south-west boundary. -
Scottish Highlands Hillwalking
SHHG-3 back cover-Q8__- 15/12/16 9:08 AM Page 1 TRAILBLAZER Scottish Highlands Hillwalking 60 DAY-WALKS – INCLUDES 90 DETAILED TRAIL MAPS – INCLUDES 90 DETAILED 60 DAY-WALKS 3 ScottishScottish HighlandsHighlands EDN ‘...the Trailblazer series stands head, shoulders, waist and ankles above the rest. They are particularly strong on mapping...’ HillwalkingHillwalking THE SUNDAY TIMES Scotland’s Highlands and Islands contain some of the GUIDEGUIDE finest mountain scenery in Europe and by far the best way to experience it is on foot 60 day-walks – includes 90 detailed trail maps o John PLANNING – PLACES TO STAY – PLACES TO EAT 60 day-walks – for all abilities. Graded Stornoway Durness O’Groats for difficulty, terrain and strenuousness. Selected from every corner of the region Kinlochewe JIMJIM MANTHORPEMANTHORPE and ranging from well-known peaks such Portree Inverness Grimsay as Ben Nevis and Cairn Gorm to lesser- Aberdeen Fort known hills such as Suilven and Clisham. William Braemar PitlochryPitlochry o 2-day and 3-day treks – some of the Glencoe Bridge Dundee walks have been linked to form multi-day 0 40km of Orchy 0 25 miles treks such as the Great Traverse. GlasgowGla sgow EDINBURGH o 90 walking maps with unique map- Ayr ping features – walking times, directions, tricky junctions, places to stay, places to 60 day-walks eat, points of interest. These are not gen- for all abilities. eral-purpose maps but fully edited maps Graded for difficulty, drawn by walkers for walkers. terrain and o Detailed public transport information strenuousness o 62 gateway towns and villages 90 walking maps Much more than just a walking guide, this book includes guides to 62 gateway towns 62 guides and villages: what to see, where to eat, to gateway towns where to stay; pubs, hotels, B&Bs, camp- sites, bunkhouses, bothies, hostels. -
Aberystwyth University Connectivity Analyses of Valley Patterns Indicate
Aberystwyth University Connectivity analyses of valley patterns indicate preservation of a preglacial fluvial valley system in the Dyfi basin, Wales Sahlin, Eva A. U.; Glasser, Neil F.; Jansson, Krister N.; Hambrey, Michael J. Published in: Proceedings of the Geologists' Association DOI: 10.1016/j.pgeola.2009.10.001 Publication date: 2009 Citation for published version (APA): Sahlin, E. A. U., Glasser, N. F., Jansson, K. N., & Hambrey, M. J. (2009). Connectivity analyses of valley patterns indicate preservation of a preglacial fluvial valley system in the Dyfi basin, Wales. Proceedings of the Geologists' Association, 120, 245-255. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pgeola.2009.10.001 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Aberystwyth Research Portal (the Institutional Repository) are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the Aberystwyth Research Portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the Aberystwyth Research Portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. tel: +44 1970 62 2400 email: [email protected] Download date: 29. Sep. 2021 Connectivity analyses of valley patterns indicate preservation of a preglacial fluvial valley system in the Dyfi basin, Wales This article can be found in: Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association Vol. -
Cadwch Yn Ddiogel - Neges Gan Parchwch Y Rheolau Bwyllgor Llais Ogwan
Papur Bro Dyffryn Ogwen Rhifyn 509 . Ebrill 2020 . Rhifyn Digidol . Am Ddim Cadwch yn ddiogel - Neges gan Parchwch y Rheolau Bwyllgor Llais Ogwan O ganlyniad i ymlediad brawychus y coronafeirws, nid oes modd cyhoeddi copi caled o’n papur bro. Penderfynwyd ei gyhoeddi ar ffurf ddigidol. Felly, mae’r rhifyn hwn ar gael am ddim ar ein gwefan (www.llaisogwan.com) ac ar wefan Ogwen360 (ogwen360.cymru) trwy gymorth a chydweithrediad parod Bro360, cynllun dan ofal y cylchgrawn Golwg. A hithau’n argyfwng gyda’r mwyaf difrifol ein hysbytai, gofalwyr cartrefi’r henoed a drwy’r byd cyfan, rydym oll ac un yn chartrefi nyrsio, a gofalwyr sy’n ymweld sylweddoli pa mor fregus ac agored yr â chartrefi. Yr un mor allweddol yw’r llu ydym i berygl anweledig y coronafeirws. gwirfoddolwyr sy’n cynorthwyo’r gwasanaeth Byddem yn hynod ddiolchgar i’r rhai Ac yn naturiol mae hynny’n dyfnhau ein iechyd mewn sawl ffordd. Mi wyddom am ohonoch sydd ar gweplyfr a thrydar gwerthfawrogiad o’r gweithwyr proffesiynol rai o’n plith yma yn yr ardal hon sy’n rhoi o’u i’w defnyddio i roi gwybod i gyfeillion sy’n gofalu am ein hiechyd. hamser a’u hegni gyda’r gwaith hwn. a chydnabod bod y papur ar gael i’w Gan na wyddom pa bryd y cyfyd yr angen Manteisiwn hefyd ar y cyfle i fynegi ein ddarllen ar yr uchod. am y gwasanaeth hanfodol hwn, mae diolch i’r rhai sydd wedi chwyddo rhengoedd ein dibyniaeth arno yn llwyr bob amser. y gwirfoddolwyr yn ystod y cyfnod Cymerwch ofal, a chadwch O’r herwydd mae’n haeddu cefnogaeth brawychus hwn – y rhai sy’n cyfrannu’n yn ddiogel. -
Craig Y Merched
Crags of the Southern Rhinogydd Copyright © 2019 Steep Stone™ - All Rights Reserved Welsh Grit Selected Area Guides Craig y Merched An Interim Guide to Climbing By Dave Williams “Craig y Merched is a Welsh gritstone climbing mecca.” “Imbued with a delightful sense of isolation, this is a wonderful place to get away from it all” Steve Culverhouse in a fine position on Rhino’s Corner (VS 5a), a three star classic © DAVE WILLIAMS This 2019 Interim Guide is a comprehensive update of the previous Climbers’ Club Meirionnydd (2002) guidebook and may be used in conjunction with it www.steepstoneclimbing.co.uk Copyright © 2019 Steep Stone™ All Rights Reserved. The copyright owners’ exclusive rights extend to the making of electronic as well as physical 1 copies. No copying permitted in any form. Page Crags of the Southern Rhinogydd Copyright © 2019 Steep Stone™ - All Rights Reserved The Rhinogydd The Rhinogydd are a range of mountains located in Central Snowdonia, south of the Afon Dwyryd, east of Harlech, west of the A470 and north of the Afon Mawddach. Rhinogydd is the Welsh plural form of Rhinog, which means ‘threshold’. It is thought that the use of Rhinogydd derives from the names of two of the higher peaks in the range, namely Rhinog Fawr and Rhinog Fach. The Rhinogydd are notably rocky towards the central and northern end of the range, especially around Rhinog Fawr, Rhinog Fach and Moel Ysgyfarnogod. This area is littered with boulders, outcrops and large cliffs, all composed of perfect gritstone. The southern end of the range around Y Llethr and Diffwys has a softer, more rounded character, but this does not mean that there is an absence of climbable rock.