I had a walk around the Langdales today - trying to get it in before the busy Easter period. It seemed warmer than it has been lately and the snow, whilst still present, is receding. I noticed it had virtually gone from the Coniston Fells on the way up there.
What mapping tool is used to generate the 3d route?
"Sean McMahon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I had a walk around the Langdales today - trying to get it in before the busy Easter period. It seemed warmer than it has been lately and the snow, whilst still present, is receding. I noticed it had virtually gone from the Coniston Fells on the way up there.
I had a walk around the Langdales today - trying to get it in before the busy Easter period. It seemed warmer than it has been lately and the snow, whilst still present, is receding. I noticed it had virtually gone from the Coniston Fells on the way up there.
Happy Birthday, Angus! (Doesn't smile much, does he?)
How do you match up the panoramas with the names of the hills? Do you make a note at the time that you take the photo? (The only time I have ever been asked to identify where I was when I took a photo I was able to match up my GPS track, on MemoryMap, with my camera time.)
No, I don't make any notes but do it from memory (they are done immediately following a walk so it's not so bad). I think I have the lay of the land now, so that makes it easier as well - I work out what's what as I'm walking.
How do you match up the panoramas with the names of the hills? Do
you
Quoted message said:
make a note at the time that you take the photo?
Perhaps its a skill or having a photographic memory but even being a Lakeland novice I can already recognise the other hills from the areas I've visited e.g. from the top of Place Fell looking south-west it was easy to name Hartsop Dodd with Caudale Moor behind then Kirkstone Pass....etc, etc