Blake Clough Waterfall
A Glen Lui postcard
Lui Water
The Falls of Feugh
Cromford Mill
A Yorkshire Dales Fence
Torc Waterfall, Killarney National Park
Nugget Creek Falls, Juneau
Rainby Force, Keld, Yorkshire Dales
High Force on the River Tees
Summerhill Falls and Gibsons Cave.
A dash of Winter
Horseshoe Falls, Llangollen
Glenashdale Falls on the Isle of Arran
Stainforth Force
Ingleton waterfalls trail: Pecca Falls
Pecca falls 2
Ingleton waterfalls trail: Hollybush Spout
Ingleton waterfalls trail: Hollybush Spout view
Ingleton waterfalls trail: Thornton Force
Thornton Force
Ingleton waterfalls trail: Beezley Falls
Beezley Falls
Ingleton waterfalls trail: Snow Falls
Ingleton waterfalls trail: Baxenghyll Gorge
Beezley Falls fence
Visions of Park Bridge: The Weir in Summer
Visions of Park Bridge: The Weir, slowed down
Visions of Park Bridge: The Weir in Winter
Visions of Park Bridge: The Weir reflections in Wi…
Ingleton waterfalls trail: Cascade
Mauritius 2
Fenced waterfall
Ennerdale Water and its Weir
The Trossachs – Waterfall near the Lodge.
HBM from The Dukes Pass –higher waterfall.
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The weir at Settle
Just at the edge of town here, is the old weir of Bridge End Mill, in flood conditions! Normally one can see the top edge of the weir with about 5cm of water going over. Actually, and I wish I had photographed it now, at my back is a very interesting small constuction which I thought nothing of, at the time. It is the 'Settle Hydro' :
"Settle Hydro was built in 2009 on the site of Bridge End Mill, one of a number of mills that operated on this stretch of the River Ribble until the mid-twentieth century.
The Hydro is powered by water that is drawn from the Ribble immediately above the weir, through a sluice gate, along the mill's original head race, down the Archimedes Screw (the turbine!) and back into the Ribble a short distance from the base of the weir. Electricity is generated by the falling water rotating the Archimedes Screw turbine which, in turn, drives a generator. The electricity is fed by a direct line to the old mill building which now houses a number of apartments. Electricity that is not needed by the apartments is fed into the National Grid." More info: www.settlehydro.org.uk
Nice full screen!
"Settle Hydro was built in 2009 on the site of Bridge End Mill, one of a number of mills that operated on this stretch of the River Ribble until the mid-twentieth century.
The Hydro is powered by water that is drawn from the Ribble immediately above the weir, through a sluice gate, along the mill's original head race, down the Archimedes Screw (the turbine!) and back into the Ribble a short distance from the base of the weir. Electricity is generated by the falling water rotating the Archimedes Screw turbine which, in turn, drives a generator. The electricity is fed by a direct line to the old mill building which now houses a number of apartments. Electricity that is not needed by the apartments is fed into the National Grid." More info: www.settlehydro.org.uk
Nice full screen!
ColRam, Elena M, Erhard Bernstein, Annemarie and 16 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Thank you for the interesting info.
Herb Riddle club has replied to John CassCheers, Herb
Herb Riddle club has replied to LotharW clubTchüß, Herbert
Herb Riddle club has replied to Rosalyn Hilborne clubbest wishes and keep safe. Herb
Herb Riddle club has replied to natureoncam aka Greg clubCheers, Herb
Regards TOZ
Herb Riddle club has replied to TOZ clubCheers, Herb
Herb Riddle club has replied to Mario Vargas clubHerb
Apart from those white structures on the far bank, this would have a very timeless look to it.
Herb Riddle club has replied to Keith Burton clubHerb
The streaming of water on your picture reminds me to a rainy day in Bath/ Somerset that I visited in the year 1989:
www.ipernity.com/doc/564349/45338874
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