I’ve been told there are some rare ones up there. And I’m starting to get interested due to my brother! Hopefully you enjoy the link with this next video! Paul Mountain Ringlet. Finding rare UK butterflies with Mark Jones #1 Lake District. A great experience! ua-cam.com/video/7GvUgQ6sNVI/v-deo.html
Not sure why you measure distances in metric. The people who will watch the video will figure out the walk in "English measures", feet, yards, miles. Its not old fashioned. Tour the USA, it's all in ft,ins, etc.
Most hiking apps etc default to metres so I normally use that as a guide. Most times use both though but it’s only a rough guide as I’m normally always out on something!
All Ordnance Survey maps are metric. The US military use metric so there is standardisation with allied forces, STANAG. All ground forces have measured distances in "klicks" kilometres since 1918. The Romans started it all, blame them.
Thank you , great film. We visited recently, looking for butterflies on the Knott
I’ve been told there are some rare ones up there. And I’m starting to get interested due to my brother! Hopefully you enjoy the link with this next video!
Paul
Mountain Ringlet. Finding rare UK butterflies with Mark Jones #1 Lake District. A great experience!
ua-cam.com/video/7GvUgQ6sNVI/v-deo.html
I enjoyed that...thanks.
Thank you 👍
Not sure why you measure distances in metric. The people who will watch the video will figure out the walk in "English measures", feet, yards, miles. Its not old fashioned. Tour the USA, it's all in ft,ins, etc.
Most hiking apps etc default to metres so I normally use that as a guide. Most times use both though but it’s only a rough guide as I’m normally always out on something!
All Ordnance Survey maps are metric.
The US military use metric so there is standardisation with allied forces, STANAG.
All ground forces have measured distances in "klicks" kilometres since 1918.
The Romans started it all, blame them.