WHAT ARE YOU DOING TODAY (PICS)
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Canadas in a corn field.
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A walk in Jane Austen country.
@Madame Buttonfly and I started off at the house she lived in when she wrote all her novels…
Then did a largish loop of the villages in the locale….
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massey's_Folly
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Lovely pics @Giles @Madame Buttonfly thanks for sharing
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I like these photos also. @Giles @Madame Buttonfly Hope to walk in the UK. once again with both of you in the future.
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Amazing pics! I think the 2000 year old yew is my fave
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A walk in Jane Asten country.
Great looking area there–-you can sense the history from these pix
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Giles does of course mean Jane Austen - it was a lovely walk, and we rounded off our literary day by watching the latest film version of her book "Emma", starring Anya Taylor-Joy (Giles's latest fave, which is think the only reason I persuaded him to watch with me!)
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@twin - we're discovering lots of great new walks to share with you next time you get over
We're looking forward to welcoming visitors to our home again, the house feels pretty empty right now with just me and Giles rattling around (and the cats of course, but they don't take up a lot of room).
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@Madame:
Giles does of course mean Jane Austen - it was a lovely walk, and we rounded off our literary day by watching the latest film version of her book "Emma", starring Anya Taylor-Joy (Giles's latest fave, which is think the only reason I persuaded him to watch with me!)
Ah–--Beth Harmon, yep that explains it---cant say I blame him
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While looking in the what are you wearing today thread, I watched the lift off of SpaceX. That's really great stuff to watch IMO.
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Cut a Christmas tree with the boys up near Mt. Hood
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In the mid 19th century, dozens of forts and defences were built around the southern coast on England. This was a reaction to the perceived threat of invasion by the French. They were the costliest land-based defences ever built in Britain during peacetime. They are collectively now known as Palmerston’s Follies (none of them ever fired a shot in anger), Lord Palmerston being the Prime Minister at the time.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palmerston_Forts
We have a load of them in and around Gosport.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Palmerston_Forts_at_Portsmouth
The one that currently interests me the most is:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Brockhurst
The local angling club, which I am hoping to join, if they’ll let me in :o, has the fishing rights to the moat. Paula and will go and check it out today - photo's to follow. It holds a good head of carp, tench, pike and perch, so I will be found here quite a bit through the winter….
As an aside, Fort Gomer was demolished in the mid 60’s and housing was built on the site.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Gomer
In typically useless and haphazard Gosport and Fareham local council fashion, they had not realised that the ground the fort was built on was effectively a marsh and the housing built on the site has suffered systemic creeping-damp ever since.
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Crummy shots of beautiful scenery.
Sumner, WA
Think the Canada geese were grubbing up pumpkin seeds but this city slicker is just guessing. A murder of crows were also having a hay day further afield.
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Photos of beautiful scenery from all around the world is one of my favourite things about this forum
Aside from pics and info about IH items of course.
