Delighted with my article on the importance of practical fieldwork in developing pupils’ knowledge, skills and understanding of rivers through a case study of the River Dane with @StanleyHeadOEC. Published in Primary Geography by @The_GA. See https://t.co/dICHJo22sq
Happy birthday to Beatrix Potter, born July 28th, 1866! Known for Peter Rabbit and more, she was also a dedicated farmer and conservationist who preserved over 4,000 acres in the Lake District, leaving it to the National Trust. Her stories and legacy continue to inspire today.
These vibrant tiles, designed by William De Morgan and painted with a William Morris pattern, were made in 1877 for a grand estate. Forgotten in a cupboard, they were rediscovered in 1928, perfectly preserved. A rare glimpse of Arts & Crafts brilliance.
Charles Voysey, a key Arts & Crafts figure, created simple, flowing patterns inspired by birds, trees & flowers. His decorative designs bridged Arts & Crafts, Art Nouveau & modernism, showing how nature and daily life connect through design.
Today's image from the Historic England Archive shows the seafront at #Morecambe in 1934, and the splendid Midland Hotel, which opened the previous year.
Use our Aerial Photo Explorer to discover more seaside hotels👇
https://t.co/LpZ5wjiwKn
#SeasideHotels
#OTD in 1878, the British Meteorological Office published its first weekly weather report. The weather has long been a national obsession - here is a record of monthly rainfall in Manchester by renowned scientist John Dalton in 1843.
It was a rainy January, but a dry February!
In the shadow of the Snowdon mountain range, Welsh hill farmer Arthur Hughes gathers 600 of his sheep for dipping at Cwm, Capel Curig. Hughes's sheep were renowned for their hardiness to the difficult mountain conditions https://t.co/0bWYD5SrKB #FarmingHistory
Pictured at work by The Sphere, 20 November 1943, are members of the R.A.F.'s mountain rescue crew, as they attempt to reach the scene of an air crash in Snowdonia https://t.co/oUoM7OtgDu #MountaineeringHistory
The Sphere, 12 April 1913, pictures 'Wintry Weather in the British Mountainous Districts' - with climbers shown approaching the Parson's Nose from Cwm Glas in Snowdonia, as well as the summit of Scafell Pike https://t.co/PoLWkvvg7B #Mountaineering#MountaineeringHistory
This fantastic photograph was taken by British mountaineer and photographer F.S. Smyth on the approach to the Jongsong Peak in the Himalayas, and was exhibited by the Royal Photographic Society in 1931 - from Country Life, 24 November 1931 https://t.co/p3NFCxgd5N #Mountaineering
Extreme weather warning for Sunday. Heavy snow & blizzard conditions with a windchill of -25°C. Mountain Rescue & Cumbria Police are advising folk not to go onto the fells. Roads will also be hazardous #beadventuresmart Zac
The latest condition report from #Helvellyn & an extreme weather warning for Sunday can be read at https://t.co/gFXSMe5tmS #summitsafely#beadventuresmart Zac
Well equipped winter walkers topping out on Swirrel Edge. Ice axe & crampons currently essential for anyone venturing on to steep & exposed terrain #summitsafely#beadventuresmart Zac
@LakesWeather Thank you Zac for an unforgettable experience. We learnt lots of winter skills; using crampons & an ice axe on Swirral Edge to reach the summit of Helvellyn was a great achievement. The guidance was exceptional & has given us the confidence to plan more adventurous winter walks!
Moot Hall in Aldeburgh, Suffolk, is one of the best-preserved Tudor public buildings in England. 🧱
The Burgess of Aldeburgh built the hall in the early 16th century at a time when the town was enjoying a notable period of prosperity.
It once housed several merchant shops.