Michael
@mikeyh71
Scottish (expat - living in England). Views: Green; support environmental protections and rewilding; expect equality and fairness for all; despise greed and corruption in all its forms. Interests: hiking/walking, skiing, natural history, cookery, & family.
Not even an original thought of their own. Reform is just the UK arm of Trump's criminal operation. They even share the same ideas, memes, etc. Sad that so many still don't see the dangers of these criminals gaining power in the UK.
Walking in the winter sun and thinking. Thinking what a wonderful world we live in. It's a real paradise. But imagine how much better it would be if we stopped letting the least moral, ethical, and greedy taker power and ruin everything. It's time for us all to #StopLettingShitRise2theTop.
September, when summer lingers just long enough to say goodbye. This sunflower burned bright at the edge of autumn - a last echo of warmth before the quiet months ahead.
Bluebells and Blue Skies in Derbyshire - A sea of bluebells sways gently under a bright Derbyshire sky, with peaceful ruins near Holmsfield standing watch in the background. Nature at its most beautiful this spring!
Golden Hour over Ringinglow: Peaceful northwest views from southeast Sheffield, just as the sun dips below the horizon — soft pastels lighting up the sky behind a silhouette of trees. A quiet moment to end the day.
Common Dog Violets giving some colour to the Lake District (Tarn Hows near Coniston).
The view from Bamford Edge, looking west across the Derwent Valley to Win Hill. Ladybower Reservoir lies to the north.
A golden carp sculpture, taken many years ago (2009) at Chatsworth House gardens.
Looking west down Glen Coe from the top of Stob Dearg. The Buachaille Etive Beag ridge juts out to hide the valley beyond. The Three Sisters lie behind to the left. The Aonach Eagach ridge lies opposite to the north of the valley.
The view of Rannoch Moor, looking east from the top of Stob Dearg (at the gateway to Glen Coe).
On the return to Morzine (from Avoriaz). A beautiful day in the French Alps several years ago.
Veined stone on a Caernarfon Bay (Wales) beach. I originally thought this might be a fossilised plant. However, doing a bit of reading, now thinking it's the result of geological processes, where mineral-rich fluids have seeped into fractures and then crystallised. Any geologists able to confirm?
Taking a winter stroll on Lady Mary's Walk, next to the River Earn (Crieff, Perthshire, Scotland). Note the green orb on the path ahead. A trick of the light, or something else??? 🤔
The Ptarmigan Ridge near Killin, Scotland. Part of the Ben Lawers range. The primary summits are (west to east): 1. Meall nan Tarmachan (1,044 m) 2. Meall Garbh (1,023 m) 3. Beinn nan Eachan (1,002 m) 4. Creag na Caillich (914 m)
Adding a few other plants from that same trip. This time from the cottage garden.