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Wanney Crags, Northumberland.These photos are from a walk to the Wanney Crags near Sweethope Loughs and Woodburn. This is the area which gave it's name to the Northumbrian phrase "The Wilds of Wanney" because of it's quite remote setting. It is quite popular with rock climbers although some of the climbs are hard. The photos may take a while to load depending on your connection speed. Start of the forest track that leads to Wanney Crags - looking back to the road and beyond
Beside the forest track the ground was white with fluffy seed heads.
A close up view of some of the velvety soft seed heads swaying in the breeze.
Along the track to Wanney Crags.
A view of the smaller crags that overlook Aid Moss.
Great Wanney Crag seen from below looking roughly east.
Great Wanney Crag seen from below looking straight at the crags.
A closer view of one of the overhanging sections.
Jetstreams overhead.
A view at the west end of the crags looking towards the North Tyne Valley and beyond.
A view along the top of Great Wanney Crag.
More views from the top of Great Wanney Crags over Ray Fell, Ottercops Moss Imagine if these fantastic views were destroyed by the giant wind turbines planned for the area.
Sweethope Loughs - source of the River Wansbeck - seen from the top of Great Wanney Crag.
View from the bottom of the crags with two climbers on top.
A view of the crags from the edge of the forest.
Clouds over a firebreak.
View to Ray Fell from the edge of the forest.
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