tonybarebones
regular
Reged: 20/09/2006
Posts: 243
Loc: Dinas Powis, Vale of Glamorgan
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Where in the B.C. is this?
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sarabande
regular
Reged: 06/05/2005
Posts: 5642
Loc: up on the moors.
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on an island ?
-------------------- Enlightenment is motor-sailing
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tonybarebones
regular
Reged: 20/09/2006
Posts: 243
Loc: Dinas Powis, Vale of Glamorgan
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Sorry it's not on an island.
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Who
regular
Reged: 21/09/2007
Posts: 217
Loc: Bristol
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He might be right... the Uk is an island.....
Ok ok ok i'm going back in my cage now.
-------------------- "Is it me?"
Lifejackets with 3 year warranty
Waterbuoy - Inflatable key ring
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sarabande
regular
Reged: 06/05/2005
Posts: 5642
Loc: up on the moors.
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when I say "island", I was craving some tiny little clue. I could say "looks like granite or some metamorphic type, with crustose lichens" so likely to be SW England. Therefore guess N Cornwall.
-------------------- Enlightenment is motor-sailing
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Alcyone
regular
Reged: 09/04/2008
Posts: 538
Loc: Bridgend, Wales, UK
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You are right about the lichens though. The Xanthoria on the roof is usually an indicator of spray, and its position would suggest the building probably lies with its left edge in the South/West. I'm thinking South, as the door probably faces East.
I'm not with you on the granite though - I can't make out the grain size.
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sarabande
regular
Reged: 06/05/2005
Posts: 5642
Loc: up on the moors.
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I was hedging bets on the granite..... Not much weather erosion, so pretty hard stuff anyway.
Given the daisies and (?) dandelions, this might be a recent photo, so the angle of the shadows means about midday. I'll go with the door facing E-ish. Alignment of ecclesiastical buildings is not always a clear cut E - W.
-------------------- Enlightenment is motor-sailing
Edited by sarabande (25/04/2008 16:58)
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Alcyone
regular
Reged: 09/04/2008
Posts: 538
Loc: Bridgend, Wales, UK
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Yes, I had late morning, maybe 11am. The rocks probably are igneous, I can't see any obvious bedding planes. Only Igneous rocks I know in Wales are Pembs, so possibly North Devon?
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graham
regular
Reged: 16/05/2001
Posts: 6253
Loc: South Wales
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Judging by the unique geological features coupled with the shadows being cast by the blades of grass I would hazard a guess at St Ives.
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Damo
regular
Reged: 22/02/2005
Posts: 2898
Loc: k keeper,Portishead
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The steps are granite - obviously imported. The boulders look like finer grained igneous, possibly intermediate eg syenite.
I also concur with Pembrokeshire. St Davids area?
-------------------- Never be at a loose end with the Yosemite bowline
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