Spring Sunrise on Moel Siabod (North Wales)

Cj Roberts posted the photo:

Spring Sunrise upon Moel Siabod (North Wales)

Taken upon an early March morning during sunrise, the perspective looks from The Gwydyr Forest across to Moel Siabod. Moel Siabod is the towering in Snowdonia, North Wales, which sits removed upon tip of the villages of Betws-y-Coed as well as Capel Curig. At 872m it is the tip peak in the Moelwynion towering range. The UK National Mountain Centre, Plas-y-Brenin, is located during the feet of Moel Siabod. From the tip of the mountain, it is reputedly possible to see thirteen of the fourteen tip peaks in Wales upon the clear day but turning one's head. The words Moel Siabod interpret from Welsh as Scabby Hill


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Karayu man - Ethiopia

Image
Eric Lafforgue posted a photo: July is a rainy season in Ethiopia, so all day long, a sky cganges , flitting from blue to black, from dry to really wet! Last time i came in Awash area, i suspicion a people i saw on a road were Afars. Great mistake! They have been Karayu, as well as have been not friends at all with Afars. Tribal wars took place... They look rsther than a same, wear a same clothes , for an european eye, though do not say a Karayu he is an Afar! Eric Lafforgue
Keep reading

Wild Stoat on Banks of River Conwy (North Wales)

Image
Cj Roberts posted a photo: This little stoat was charging between these rocks on a banks of a River Conwy in North Wales. The stoat or ermine, Mustela erminea, is a small rapacious mammal of a family Mustelidae. It is also known as a Shorttail (or Short-tailed) Weasel as well as reduction frequently as a ermelin. Sometimes "ermine" refers to a animal only when it has white hair in a winter, as well as in this box "stoat" only refers to it when it has brown fur.The stoat or ermine can be found roughly everywhere throughout a northern temperate, subarctic as well as Arctic regions, of Europe, Asia, as well as North America. In an catastrophic try to control a rabbit population, it was introduced in to New Zealand. The animals are largely nocturnal or crepuscular though will sometimes come out during a day.
Keep reading