Back in October 2010 I went off to get a photo of a Triangulation Pillar on a hill just outside Didcot, since then the area has chanced so I thought it was time I took another photo
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While walking there from where I left my car I took this photo of Didcot Power Station
The fields were quite wet from the rain we had
The path was easy enough to follow
This view looks back to where I left my car
My first view of what I am looking for
This is what it looks like now. The small hill you see over to the right is made up of household rubbish that has been dumped by the council. It is still growing
Remember the fist photo well this is a crop of the one above and as near as I can get it to the original photo. The old power station has now gone, you might remember the photos I showed of it being demolished. The link will take you to another blog I wrote about the power station.
Interesting to see how the landscape changed!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing at http://image-in-ing.blogspot.com/2023/11/last-post-from-longwood-gardens-for.html
Changed a lot
DeleteLovely landscapes.
ReplyDeleteIn some way yes
DeletePity about all that rubbish being dumped there by the council.
ReplyDeleteThey all do it
DeleteOs campos do milho colhido são todos iguais.
ReplyDeleteA natureza agradece o pousio até à próxima sementeira.
Abraço amigo.
Juvenal Nunes
Eu tenho que me perguntar o quão bem ele vai crescer depois de toda a chuva,
DeleteObrigado pela visita
This is very interesting. I love how the tradition is that there are paths through fields. Would never happen here.
ReplyDeleteWe have ancient paths here which are protected.
DeleteReally beautiful skies. Those fields do look muddy!
ReplyDeleteThey were
DeleteVery nice scenes. I'd never know that was a rubbish dump if you didn't tell us. Sadly we humans make and dump a lot of garbage.
ReplyDeleteIt's looking less like one now
DeleteLovely #SkywATCH
ReplyDeleteI love open spaces.
ReplyDeleteWorth a Thousand Words
Pity some of ours are not so open
DeleteGreat.
ReplyDeleteSure looks different than North Idaho. But it has it unique beauty.
ReplyDeleteCoffee is on
Coffee is on here as wel
DeleteI live within sight distance of a decommissioned power plant which they tried to demolish a couple of years ago but ran into complications after asbestos was discovered. Your scenery is quite different than the scenery around that plant; I prefer your scenery.
ReplyDeleteA path through the farmland. How interesting? I just stepped on a tiny piece of property up North a guy came up to the SUV asking what we were doing on his property. I was taking photos of the sunset. Be careful out there in the good ole U.S.A. Sounds like you are safer where you live with a path through the farmland.
ReplyDeleteYou do get the odd farmer who is nosy but then he does have a right to be if your on his land
DeleteI love how you've captured those lines through the fields. Thanks for linking up and for sharing your snaps with #MySundaySnapshot.
ReplyDeleteThank you
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