Pennine Way Kids Hoodies

Cartoon of Pennine Way

Digital painting of a hilly scene on the pennine way

A3 watercolour of the start of The Pennine Way National Trail at Edale, Derbyshire

The Pennine Way is a 268 mile long National trail in England with an end-point in southern Scotland. It is a difficult yet favored trail of ramblers.

The weir of the Cow Green Reservoir, located in County Durham, feeds water from the reservoir, over the weir and Cauldron Snout waterfalls and into the River Tees via Maize Beck

Cauldron Snout is a very impressive series of falls. Falling over 100 ft in a series of 5 falls that follow in very quick succession at very low flows and which merge into one mass of white water at higher flows. It is located on the upper reaches of the River Tees in Northern England, immediately below the dam of the Cow Green Reservoir. Canon 5D Mkiii, 24-105 L series lens

Looking towards Black Hill and the fells from the weir at the Cow Green Reservoir, County Durham.

The Cow Green Reservoir, located in County Durham feeds water via its weirs to the River Tees. As the water is released into the weir, it tulles over the rocks, to the Cauldron Snout Waterfall, before plunging into Maize Beck and on towards the Tees.

A view of the route from the car park towards the Cow Green Reservoir in County Durham. The walk runs parralel to the reservoir until it reaches the dam wall, then leads onto the Pennine Way. The reservoir feeds water to the River Tees via its weir and the Cauldron Snout waterfall.

Part of the River Tees in beautiful Upper Teesdale. Low Force tumbles over the Whin Sill, a layer of hard dolerite rock (known locally as whinstone). The Whin Sill formed 295 million years ago from molten rock, which cooled and solidified underground. The Pennine Way footpath route runs alongside the River at Low Force. Low Force is also easily accessible from Bowlees Visitor Centre

Cow Green Reservoir is located in the dales of County Durham, close to the borders with Cumbria and Upper Teesdale. The reservoir feeds water to the River Tees, via the weir and the Cauldron Snout waterfall. In the distance is Black Hill, leading to Mickle Fell and the Warcop military firing ranges.

Maize Beck in Upper Teesdale, overlooked by a lone tree perched on the Falcon Clints. Maize beck is joined from the left of the image by the flow from Cauldron Snout, which in turn is fed by the Cow Green reservoir. Both then form The Tees. Canon 5D MKiii, 24-105 L series lens.

Cow Green, a two mile long reservoir was built between 1967 and 1971 to supply the industries of Teesside. Environmentally speaking this part of Upper Teesdale is of National importance, and the plan to construct this reservoir had been strongly opposed by local conservationists. Their main concern was the protection of the rich flora and fauna of the district and especially rare alpine plants like the unique Teesdale violet. Damon %D MKiii 24 - 105 L series lens

A blanket of clouds rolling off the plateau and into Grindsbrook

Low cloud filling Grindsbrook as seen from Ringing Roger

Single tree at sunset on a winters evening near to the quaint country village of Alston in Cumbria, England. The early evening sunset silhouetted the tree and reflected on the snow covered ground. Image captured with a Canon 1D Mkiii with a 17-40 canon L series lens.

Taken from my ink sketch of the famous UK landmark of Malham Cove in The Yorkshire Dales