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  • Howardian Hills AONB landscape near the village of Skewsby in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom on 18th May 2017
    DSCF8225cc.jpg
  • Aerial view of the agricultural landscape of the Howardian Hills AONB in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom on 9th November 2017. The landscape of the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty consists of a complex system of ridges, hills and valleys. These are clothed with a mosaic of woodland, rolling arable fields, small-scale pasture, fens, hedges and walls, formal parkland and scattered settlements
    DJI_0034cc_1_1.jpg
  • Seedlings in a greenhouse at Cherry Hill Nurseries, Brandsby, North Yorkshire, UK. The village of Brandsby is situated in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    105-16_1_1.jpg
  • Woodland worker Angela Cole (from Yorkshire Hurdles) collecting materials from a woodland in the Howardian Hills AONB. The Howardian Hills AONB is a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    02-07_1_1.jpg
  • Throwing logs into the back of a trailer at Scackleton Sawmill, North Yorkshire, UK. Scackleton village is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    94-06_1_1.jpg
  • Scackleton sawmill manager Sally Edwards lifts a load of timber using a forklift truck, North Yorkshire, UK. The village of Scackleton is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    98-18_1_1.jpg
  • Doug Stark, farmer, holds strings of onions on his farm in Coulton, Howardian Hills, AONB, North Yorkshire, UK. He sells the vegetable on a wall with an honesty box outside his farmhouse and at local farmers markets.
    HH 72-11_1.jpg
  • Flower arranger, Joyce Farrow arranges freshly picked flowers from the garden at Castle Howard stately home, North Yorkshire, UK. Castle Howard is located in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    33-09_1_1.jpg
  • Cows on the crest of a hill in the Shropshire AONB on 21st July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. The Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty covers about a quarter of the county, mainly in the south. Shropshire is one of Englands most rural and sparsely populated counties.
    20200721_shropshire hills cows_006.jpg
  • Cows on the crest of a hill in the Shropshire AONB on 21st July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. The Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty covers about a quarter of the county, mainly in the south. Shropshire is one of Englands most rural and sparsely populated counties.
    20200721_shropshire hills cows_005.jpg
  • A hand of a conservation volunteer holding sloes gathered from the blackthorn hedgerows around the Castle Howard Estate in North Yorkshire, UK. They will be planted and grown on at the Estate's arboretum and eventually planted out to make more beech trees and hedges in the Howardian Hills. Castle Howard Estate is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    58-05_1_1.jpg
  • The landscape of Yorkshire Lavender on 9th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    DSCF1912cc rt.jpg
  • Vegetable grower Doug Stark holding bunch of freshly dug carrots, Coulton, North Yorkshire, UK. Doug sells his vegetables from a wall outside his house and  at local farmers markets. Coulton village is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    76-09_1_1.jpg
  • Lavender Grosso growing at Yorkshire Lavender on 9th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    DSCF1973cc.jpg
  • Lavender harvest at Yorkshire Lavender on 29th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    DSCF0234cc.jpg
  • Head gardener Andrew Meadowcroft trims the topiary hedges at Newburgh Priory in Coxwold, North Yorkshire, UK. The English Yew clippings are collected and used to make chemotherapy drugs Paclitaxel (Taxol) and Docetaxel (Taxotere) for treating various types of cancer. Coxwold village is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    45-15_1_1.jpg
  • Flower arranger, Joyce Farrow stands in the walled garden of Castle Howard stately home holding a bunch of sweet peas, North Yorkshire, UK. Castle Howard is located in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    34-18_1_1.jpg
  • An anti-HS2 sign is displayed outside a private residence on 30th July 2020 in Butler’s Cross, United Kingdom. There is widespread opposition to the controversial £106bn HS2 high-speed rail link project in the Chilterns, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty AONB.
    MK-20200730-HS2-Butlers-Cross-Bucks-...jpg
  • Cows on the crest of a hill in the Shropshire AONB on 21st July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. The Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty covers about a quarter of the county, mainly in the south. Shropshire is one of Englands most rural and sparsely populated counties.
    20200721_shropshire hills cows_003.jpg
  • The landscape of Yorkshire Lavender on 9th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    DSCF1961cc rt.jpg
  • A hand of a conservation volunteer holding the seeds of oak trees (acorns) gathered from the hedgerows around the Castle Howard Estate in North Yorkshire, UK. The acorns will be planted and grown on at the Estate's arboretum and eventually planted out to make more trees and hedges in the Howardian Hills. Castle Howard Estate is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    67-10_1_1.jpg
  • The hands of a conservation volunteer holding crab apples gathered from the hedgerows around the Castle Howard Estate in North Yorkshire, UK. The seeds will be planted and grown on at the Estate's arboretum and eventually planted out to make more trees and hedges in the Howardian Hills. Castle Howard Estate is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    58-11_1_1.jpg
  • Cricket Groundsman, Dave Skilbeck maintaining the cricket pitch in Hovingham village whilst smoking a cigarette, North Yorkshire, UK. Hovingham village is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    48-12_1_1.jpg
  • Cows on the crest of a hill in the Shropshire AONB on 21st July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. The Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty covers about a quarter of the county, mainly in the south. Shropshire is one of Englands most rural and sparsely populated counties.
    20200721_shropshire hills cows_004.jpg
  • Lavender Grosso growing at Yorkshire Lavender on 9th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    DSCF1995cc.jpg
  • The landscape of Yorkshire Lavender on 9th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    DSCF1943cc rt.jpg
  • Lavender harvest at Yorkshire Lavender on 29th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    A0038649cc.jpg
  • A conservation volunteer gathers rosehips from the hedgerows around the Castle Howard Estate in North Yorkshire, UK. The seeds will be planted and grown on at the Estate's arboretum and eventually planted out to make more trees and hedges in the Howardian Hills. Castle Howard Estate is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    64-10_1_1.jpg
  • The hands of a conservation volunteer holding the seeds of a hazel tree (hazelnuts) gathered from the hedgerows around the Castle Howard Estate in North Yorkshire, UK. The seeds will be planted and grown on at the Estate's arboretum and eventually planted out to make more trees and hedges in the Howardian Hills. Castle Howard Estate is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    57-15_1_1.jpg
  • Head gardener Andrew Meadowcroft takes a break after trimming the topiary hedges at Newburgh Priory in Coxwold, North Yorkshire, UK. The English Yew clippings are collected and used to make chemotherapy drugs Paclitaxel (Taxol) and Docetaxel (Taxotere) for treating various types of cancer. Coxwold village is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    40-15_1_1.jpg
  • Cows on the crest of a hill in the Shropshire AONB on 21st July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. The Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty covers about a quarter of the county, mainly in the south. Shropshire is one of Englands most rural and sparsely populated counties.
    20200721_shropshire hills cows_001.jpg
  • A hand of a conservation volunteer holding beechnuts gathered from the hedgerows around the Castle Howard Estate in North Yorkshire, UK. They will be planted and grown on at the Estate's arboretum and eventually planted out to make more beech trees and hedges in the Howardian Hills. Castle Howard Estate is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    67-13_1_1.jpg
  • Lavender harvest at Yorkshire Lavender on 29th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    DSCF0227cc.jpg
  • A farmer holding a freshly harvested potato at a Newburgh Estate farm, Coxwold, North Yorkshire, UK. After harvesting the potatoes are sent to the McCains factory in Cayton Bay to make chips. Coxwold village is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    64-16_1_1.jpg
  • A hand of a conservation volunteer holding rosehips gathered from the hedgerows around the Castle Howard Estate in North Yorkshire, UK. They will be planted and grown on at the Estate's arboretum and eventually planted out to make more trees and hedges in the Howardian Hills. Castle Howard Estate is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    59-12_1_1.jpg
  • A hand of a conservation volunteer holding sycamore seeds gathered from the hedgerows around the Castle Howard Estate in North Yorkshire, UK. They will be planted and grown on at the Estate's arboretum and eventually planted out to make more beech trees and hedges in the Howardian Hills. Castle Howard Estate is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    58-12_1_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Bruce Watson heather burning on the Moors in Nidderdale AONB, North Yorkshire, UK. Heather is burnt to regenerate it, the more patches there are on the moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population as well.
    Nidd 2-4_1.jpg
  • The landscape of Yorkshire Lavender on 9th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    DSCF1926cc rt.jpg
  • Cows on the crest of a hill in the Shropshire AONB on 21st July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. The Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty covers about a quarter of the county, mainly in the south. Shropshire is one of Englands most rural and sparsely populated counties.
    20200721_shropshire hills cows_002.jpg
  • The landscape of Yorkshire Lavender on 9th August 2017 in Howardian Hills AONB, United Kingdom. Yorkshire Lavender is a family-run lavender farm, gardens and specialist plant nursery within the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. They sell their own lavender products made using the oil distilled from the lavender grown on the farm.
    DSCF1963 cc rt.jpg
  • The hands of a conservation volunteer holding the seeds of a horse chestnut tree (conkers) gathered from the hedgerows around the Castle Howard Estate in North Yorkshire, UK. The seeds will be planted and grown on at the Estate's arboretum and eventually planted out to make more trees and hedges in the Howardian Hills. Castle Howard Estate is in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    58-06_1_1.jpg
  • Linley Beeches in the area west of the Long Mynd on 24th July 2020 near Wentnor, United Kingdom. Linley Beeches is a line of Beech tree on top of Linley Hill.  The avenue was planted in about 1740 by Napoleonic soldiers for Robert More, owner of Linley Hall and a well-known botanist of the time. He is credited with introducing the Larch tree to England. The Long Mynd is a heath and moorland plateau that forms part of the Shropshire Hills in Shropshire, England. The high ground, which is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, lies between the Stiperstones range to the west and the Stretton Hills and Wenlock Edge to the east. Much of it is owned and managed by the National Trust.
    20200724_linley beeches_002.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 21st July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200721_titterstone clee hill_004.jpg
  • The back of gamekeeper Don Herd as he looks towards Ruscoe Farm in the snow, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 23-11_1.jpg
  • View from Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_022.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_020.jpg
  • Old quarry on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_007.jpg
  • Old quarry on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_002.jpg
  • Hill farmer, John Rayner feeds a pet Swaledale lamb at his farm in Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK.
    NIDD 38-18_1.jpg
  • Livestock in the area west of the Long Mynd on 24th July 2020 near Norbury, United Kingdom. The Long Mynd is a heath and moorland plateau that forms part of the Shropshire Hills in Shropshire, England. The high ground, which is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, lies between the Stiperstones range to the west and the Stretton Hills and Wenlock Edge to the east. Much of it is owned and managed by the National Trust.
    20200724_long mynd sheep_002.jpg
  • Linley Beeches in the area west of the Long Mynd on 24th July 2020 near Wentnor, United Kingdom. Linley Beeches is a line of Beech tree on top of Linley Hill.  The avenue was planted in about 1740 by Napoleonic soldiers for Robert More, owner of Linley Hall and a well-known botanist of the time. He is credited with introducing the Larch tree to England. The Long Mynd is a heath and moorland plateau that forms part of the Shropshire Hills in Shropshire, England. The high ground, which is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, lies between the Stiperstones range to the west and the Stretton Hills and Wenlock Edge to the east. Much of it is owned and managed by the National Trust.
    20200724_linley beeches_003.jpg
  • View from Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_025.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_011.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 21st July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200721_titterstone clee hill_001.jpg
  • Using a peat cutter, gamekeeper Don Herd turfs the shooting butts where the 'guns' stand on a grouse shooting day, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 70-13_1.jpg
  • A portrait of a Highland cow, Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Highland cattle_1.jpg
  • Livestock in the area west of the Long Mynd on 24th July 2020 near Norbury, United Kingdom. The Long Mynd is a heath and moorland plateau that forms part of the Shropshire Hills in Shropshire, England. The high ground, which is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, lies between the Stiperstones range to the west and the Stretton Hills and Wenlock Edge to the east. Much of it is owned and managed by the National Trust.
    20200724_long mynd sheep_003.jpg
  • Landscape view in the area west of the Long Mynd on 24th July 2020 near Norbury, United Kingdom. The Long Mynd is a heath and moorland plateau that forms part of the Shropshire Hills in Shropshire, England. The high ground, which is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, lies between the Stiperstones range to the west and the Stretton Hills and Wenlock Edge to the east. Much of it is owned and managed by the National Trust.
    20200724_long mynd view_001.jpg
  • Livestock in the area west of the Long Mynd on 24th July 2020 near Norbury, United Kingdom. The Long Mynd is a heath and moorland plateau that forms part of the Shropshire Hills in Shropshire, England. The high ground, which is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, lies between the Stiperstones range to the west and the Stretton Hills and Wenlock Edge to the east. Much of it is owned and managed by the National Trust.
    20200724_long mynd sheep_001.jpg
  • Linley Beeches in the area west of the Long Mynd on 24th July 2020 near Wentnor, United Kingdom. Linley Beeches is a line of Beech tree on top of Linley Hill.  The avenue was planted in about 1740 by Napoleonic soldiers for Robert More, owner of Linley Hall and a well-known botanist of the time. He is credited with introducing the Larch tree to England. The Long Mynd is a heath and moorland plateau that forms part of the Shropshire Hills in Shropshire, England. The high ground, which is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, lies between the Stiperstones range to the west and the Stretton Hills and Wenlock Edge to the east. Much of it is owned and managed by the National Trust.
    20200724_linley beeches_001.jpg
  • View from Titterstone Clee Hill looking towards Brown Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_028.jpg
  • View from Titterstone Clee Hill looking towards Brown Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_026.jpg
  • View from Titterstone Clee Hill looking towards Brown Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_023.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_016.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_015.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_013.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_009.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_004.jpg
  • A flanker standing on the Moor and waiting during a grouse shoot in Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. The flankers job is to drive the grouse using a flag back towards the 'guns' who are waiting in the shooting butts.
    Nidd 117-10_1.jpg
  • A 'gun' grouse shooting in Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. Driven grouse shooting is a field sport of the UK, popular because it provides a challenge due to the rapid flight of the grouse. The grouse shooting season extends from 12 August, often called the "Glorious Twelfth", to 10 December each year. The name 'driven grouse shooting' refers to the way in which the grouse are driven towards the hunters (termed 'guns') by beaters. A shooting party usually includes 8-10 guns who stand in a line in the butts - hides for shooting spaced some 20-30 m apart, screened by a turf or stone wall and usually sunken into the ground to minimise their profile - to shoot the grouse in flight.
    Nidd 115-11_1.jpg
  • A hill farmer stitches the wool sheet containing Swaledale sheep fleece at Lodge Moor Pens, Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. In Nidderdale a group of hill farmers walk up on the Moor together to gather their sheep as a group and then shear their sheep at Lodge Moor Pens.
    NIDD 200-04_1.jpg
  • Hill farmer Peter Binnington, goes to pick up a newborn Swaledale lamb, Brandwith Howe (farm), Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    NIDD 168-7_1.jpg
  • A drystone waller's hand leans on a wall he is working on, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. Drystone walls are used as field boundaries and are characteristic of upland areas such as Nidderdale.
    NIDD 89-16_1.jpg
  • Using a peat cutter, gamekeeper Don Herd turfs the shooting butts where the 'guns' stand on a grouse shooting day, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 70-12_1.jpg
  • Gamekeepers Niel Pearson and Don Herd lift turf from the moor to turf shooting butts for the Middlesmoor grouse shoot, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 67-16_1.jpg
  • Hill farmer, John Rayner holds cottongrass known locally as 'moss crops' in his hand on the Moor in Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    NIDD 52-04_1.jpg
  • A female hill farmer holds bottles of milk for pet lambs in the farmyard of Greygarth Farm, Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    NIDD 45-07_1.jpg
  • View from Titterstone Clee Hill looking towards Brown Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_030.jpg
  • View from Titterstone Clee Hill looking towards Brown Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_031.jpg
  • View from Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_024.jpg
  • Old quarry on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_021.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_017.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_012.jpg
  • Old quarry on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_006.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_005.jpg
  • Don Herd, gamekeeper at Middlesmoor Estate holds a dead grouse in his hand after a shoot, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 76-18_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Niel Pearson takes a rest from lifting turf from the moor for turfing shooting butts for the Middlesmoor grouse shoot, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 67-15_1.jpg
  • The vicar and a boy carrying a crook at the Lamb Service, Middlesmoor, Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. Each year the villagers bring lambs to the church to celebrate the local farming community.
    Lamb Service_1.jpg
  • View from Titterstone Clee Hill looking towards Brown Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_027.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_019.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_003.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 21st July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200721_titterstone clee hill_002.jpg
  • A hill farmer dips his Swaledale sheep for maggots and sheep scab, Gouthwaite Farm, Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    NIDD 63-10_1.jpg
  • Niel Pearson, gamekeeper holding a jackdaw which he has caught in a larsen trap in Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. One of the gamekeepers main winter activities is to keep vermin such as jackdaws in control.
    204-07_1.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_018.jpg
  • Radar station on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_014.jpg
  • Old quarry on top of Titterstone Clee Hill on 22nd July 2020 in Cleedownton, United Kingdom. Titterstone Clee Hill, sometimes referred to as Titterstone Clee or, incorrectly, Clee Hill, is a prominent hill in the rural English county of Shropshire, rising at the summit to 533 metres above sea level. It is one of the Clee Hills, in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Most of the summit of the hill is affected by man-made activity, the result of hill fort construction during the Bronze and Iron Ages and, more recently, by years of mining for coal and quarrying for dolerite, known locally as dhustone, for use in road-building. Many derelict quarry buildings scattered over the hill are of industrial archaeological interest as very early examples of the use of reinforced concrete. Several radar domes and towers operate on the summit of the hill. The largest of the radar arrays is part of the National Air Traffic Services NATS radar network, and covers one of 30 overlapping regions of UK airspace. The one on Titterstone Clee monitors all aircraft within a 100-mile radius.
    20200722_titterstone clee hill_008.jpg
  • A flanker waiting on the Moor with his dog during a grouse shoot in Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. The flankers job is to drive the grouse back with a flag towards the 'guns' who are waiting in the shooting butts.
    Nidd 117-11_1.jpg
  • A gamekeeper hangs a grouse in a temporary game larder at a shoot in Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 115-5_1.jpg
  • Hill farmer Sylvia Binnington hand clips her sheep, Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    NIDD 201-08_1.jpg
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