<<<Return to Events page                 Join new email list

Suspension of Walks Programme during corona virus pandemic

This is a temporary and short-lived (I hope) section of photographs submitted by members taking walks in accordance with Government advice. Please submit them with a date and location to scarb.group.news@talktalk.net

The photos below were submitted from  2nd May

*COPYRIGHT of photographs vests in the photographer identified in the report. 
Permission must be sought before any photograph is copied, or re-used in print or on-line, including social media.

Saturday 2nd May. Malcolm Blackburn took the photos below whilst walking on the cinder track yesterday.

 

Chris Bibby spotted these teddies  having a wash day in a window in West Ayton



Sunday 3rd May. Peter Bettany sent this photo taken today on his walk to Gillamoor. He says; "these three kept saying Baa Baa, ,the pubs shut and sold out of black sheep!!!!!
 

Phil Trafford enjoyed a walk from Langdale Bridge today via Backleys Farm, Deep Dale Head, Ebberston Common, Crosscliff View Point, Bickley Old School and Birch Hall


 


Wednesday 6th May. Bob Clutson continued his exhaustive exploration of Raincliffe Woods.The first three below were all taken on Lady Mildred's ride and he names the fourth simply "Raincliffe Woods", so I assume he was lost by then!


 
Ray Johnson submiited the photo below taken in Harwood Dale
Margie Atkinson submitted the images below taken on her and Les's Wednesday ramble
Thursday 7th May. Malcolm Blackburn located a plentiful supply eggs on Barmoor Lane
Peter Bettany took the photo below in Manor Vale Wood,  a narrow, Y-shaped dry valley cut into the Jurassic strata of the Tabular Hills which form the southern fringe of the North York Moors. It is located at the northern edge of Kirkbymoorside, within easy reach of the town centre.

The limestone slopes of the Vale support semi-natural ash woodland with characteristic plants including field maple, wych elm, dog’s mercury, wood speedwell, wood anemone and primrose. A number of uncommon plants of limestone woodlands occur including green hellebore, toothwort and lily-of-the-valley. Two areas of more acidic woodland featuring species such as oak, rowan, silver birch, bilberry and greater woodrush mark outcrops of sandstone. Small areas of limestone grassland can be found at Low Knoll and along the break of slope at the eastern edge of the site
The Traffords walked from Hackness to Reasty Bank Top via Thirsley, Turkey Carpet and returned via Springwood Heights, Whirper dales and Low dales. Two pics below from Judy
Phil's two below
Trevor Ford walked around Ebberston Village, then North through Chafer Wood tyowards Malton Cote, returning via the woods in Netherby Dale.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Supplementary information:

 
 

 

 

<<<Return to Events page