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After a warm October 2001, November saw a cold snap with snow.

Fell Access Sign after Foot and Mouth Disease

Foot and Mouth Disease 2001

July 22 2001: Updated August 6 2001:
Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) has swept through Cumbria and other parts of the UK. The policy of the government and farmers has been to cull infected animals and those that might be infected. Initially dead animals were burnt in pyres on-site, but they are now almost all buried in land-fill sites.

The tourist industry was badly effected as walkers and visitors responsibly heeded the advice to stay away from the countryside. Many walkers, especially those from towns and cities, felt sorely deprived of an important psychological outlet. Fortunately, most parts the countryside and footpaths are now open. The bulk of the Lake District fells are open; please get the latest 'blue' access map and follow the instructions in there and on the ground.

Foot and Mouth sign at Scarside farm No entry because of Foot and Mouth Clearing culled animals from the fields

Christmas 98

High winds around Christmas 98 brought down several trees across North England and Wales. There were electricity power cuts for several days. Then rain brought flooding.
Bad weather can often bring down dry-stone walls.

The other view

Knipe Scar 

Around and about

Haweswater and Riggindale Crag  Haweswater  Haweswater  Haweswater  Haweswater dam 

On the hill

Dale Head tarn outlet  Atmosphere  On High Street  Blea tarn reflection  Blea tarn 

Esoterica

Runner bean  Beech sapling  Winter aconite  Plum blossom  Snowdog from January 8th  Gorse eaten by the sheep  Ice and sun  Gill whorl  More gorse  Higher view  Another exciting view  Haweswater  Kidsty Pike  Towards Lake View  Snow