Originally posted by djrlewis[..]
No, the green is misleading. It's a long 'mountain'-range that runs down the middle of northern England; often referred to as the 'spine of England'. It's not very high, only 800m at it's highest point, but some of it is very bleak and wild. Some good walking to be had.
Of course, the mountains in the Lakes are higher and better
Originally posted by germcevoy[..]
grey and wet?
Originally posted by germcevoy[..]
no comedy at all. It just ain't glamorous in the slightest
Originally posted by djrlewis[..]
It's well, umm, just not very inspiring. A bit grey and dull.
Originally posted by easports43[..]
Sounds like where I live.
Originally posted by djrlewis[..]
[..]
Oh God. We're overlapping posts like with the word association too.... aaarrgghhh
Originally posted by djrlewis[..]
[..]
Oh God. We're overlapping posts like with the word association too.... aaarrgghhh
Originally posted by haytrain[..]
I was going to make that joke. "Sounds like Indiana!"
Originally posted by MWSAH[..]
Now I understand why the Romans couldn't get any further...
Originally posted by germcevoy[..]
Great minds eh?
Originally posted by easports43[..]
For hating the Word Association game, you guys sure talk about it a lot...
Originally posted by djrlewis[..]
I think that was the hairy Scots doing actually. There is a Roman road runs across the top of the mountains just near my house, highest point 828m. Currently covered in snow. Obviously not used as a road now. Just a big footpath.