With a blast of early autumn sunshine. I imagine the moss must have really bounced back since the the summer droughts.
With a blast of early autumn sunshine. I imagine the moss must have really bounced back since the the summer droughts.
Projects and news from UK writer Jo Bell
Ruth Singer textile artist
Colouring Outside The Lines
Loving bikes and cakes since 2014
Watching nature take its course, from the top of a hill in northern England
Human-powered mountaineering from Canada to Mexico
A site about swimming and life
wITH MY CURRENT JOB ROLE FINISHING UP IVE DECIDED TO DO A ROAD TRIP FROM SYDNEY DOWN TO the coast of VICTORIA AND ONTO SOUTH AUSTRALIA. wILL BE POSTING IN COLOUR
Wandering. Wondering. Writing. About global dynamics such as sustainable city development, energy transition, and climate change.
MTG Hawke’s Bay is a place where people, objects and ideas meet.
Exploring the Lake District and beyond
A behind-the-scenes look at DOC's conservation work.
A 4,500km trip around Tasmania in search of the Platypus and other Australian oddballs, November to December 2016
Saving thousands of at-risk audio recordings across the North West of England
Color and texture in everyday life
Watching nature take its course, from the top of a hill in northern England
Watching nature take its course, from the top of a hill in northern England
Uphilldowndale 
It took me some time to work out what was going on here.
I’ve never seen anything like this, and unlike tootlepedal, I’ve not yet worked out what’s going on. Is it a culivated field whose furrows have been covered with moss? Is someone growing moss as a crop? Inquiring minds want to know!
It looks like a corrugated roof covered in moss.
It’s a corrugated roof, that is covered with moss. I didn’t quite expect the image to be such an illusion!
Fascinating picture. I presume that it’s the corrugated roof of an outbuilding of some kind. xx
Spot on Flighty, I think it is the lack of skyline that makes it tricky to interpret!