“the ascent is a barefoot stroll”
At 53m we are not talking fell here and we are outside the Lake District National Park but this hill is included in AW’s Outlying Fells – which underlies his idiosyncratic nature. I’ve been before; climbing on the rather stiff limestone cliffs but today I’m here because the weather deteriorated whilst I was in the fells to the north.
I strolled up, in boots I may add, from near the outdoor centre. The trig point gives views across the Kent Estuary, across to Heysham Power Station and across miles of treacherous sands. The trees are bent double from the sea gales. I continued down to where this spit of limestone dips into the sea but was unable to walk back on the western side because the tide was already in. So back over the top.
A good quickie and the weather never really worsened.
Good to see the catching up in full swing – i had a diversion yesterday back to my Marilyns, but still looking forward to more of these Ws.
That final picture is a cracker. Not a hard exercise to guess which direction the prevailing wind comes from, then?