Stickle Tarn lies in a dramatic location below the steep eastern face of Harrison Stickle (736 metres/ 2,415 feet), the tarn is a waterfilled corrie lying at an elevation of 473 metres (1552 feet) and has a depth of around 50 feet. The tarn was enlarged by the building of a stone dam in 1838 and is used to supply water for the inhabitants of Great Langdale. Shot on my recent trip into the Lake district national park in Cumbria, NW England.
Comments
Super winterscape Jase …
Cheers Tom…Pleased you like it mate.
– Jason Connolly
Looks a bit cold jason, Great shot…..
Cheers Darren mate….Not as cold as it looks on here…was still warm from the walk up LOL..
– Jason Connolly
just beautiful!
Many thanks Dave mate…
– Jason Connolly
What a beauty mate, just love the grasses as the foreground interest.
Superb shot.
Cheers buddy..Glad you like it…
– Jason Connolly
Marvellous capture again! If I had not read your explanations, I would not have thought that this was taken in England. A fave.
LOL..I had to keep pinching myself up there too..Am I in England??..
Thanks Karina..
– Jason Connolly
Harrison Stickle … I think I went to school with him . . . ;-D Beautiful!! >blows kiss<
Jan
LOL…..Must admit..does sound like a blokes name…..Many thanks my friend…
– Jason Connolly
I would love to see snow again and in such a great setting too. Lovely
beautiful work Jason
You’ve got a super collection of landscapes – thanks for sharing them.