At 16:47 the firet time me and mate did this walk, it was cold, overcast and thunder lightning in distance. We looked behind as in the valley and saw the clouds of the storm 'pouring' into the valley. Was the most surreal moment of nature i have ever witnessed. We stood there in awe of how the storm was putting a lid as such on the valley. Then we started getting wet from the downpour that was said storm. A moment of nature we both treasure still 6 years on. Makes you realise the power and speed that mother nature can be
Whoa, situations like that are both really awesome to see, but really scary too. Funny how totally different our weather experiences were of this hike... that's the British weather for you!
👍👍👍Check out my Lake District Moss Force Waterfall 4k Walk Tour, ASMR Natural Mountain Relaxing Sound, Best Hiking route ua-cam.com/video/mxx6KPnSEAw/v-deo.html
Ah, I miss the Lake District so much, so it's lovely to revisit with you. Mr. M and I have done this walk, but after walking up to Helm Crag we went on to Sergent Man, Blea Rigg, then down to Easedale Tarn and back to Grasmere. Definitely a sore knee day! x
Wow, that's an incredibly long walk! Did you go out to the valley we did and continue round to Sergeant Man, or did you take a short cut? Either way, it's an impressive walk, so I don't blame you for the sore knees afterwards! We too love the Lakes and fairly soon after this trip we booked another week up there so it's nice to have that to look forward to x
👍👍👍Check out my Lake District Moss Force Waterfall 4k Walk Tour, ASMR Natural Mountain Relaxing Sound, Best Hiking route ua-cam.com/video/mxx6KPnSEAw/v-deo.html
Hi Moffat. Pure irony that this video was timed to be released in the crazy heatwave earlier this week, but we filmed this back last August. I very much hunkered down during the heatwave, got out early in the mornings for exercise, then and stayed indoors for the rest of the day as being out in heat like that isn't pleasant - especially if there's no pool or building with AC to return to at the end of the day!!! I'm so pleased you're continuing to find these videos helpful
Hi You went the opposite way round we did. We did it just after a few days of rain and got the waterfalls and beck in full flow. It’s a brilliant hike. We filmed our day there and it’s on our channel page. 😊
We never managed to get to the bottom of what to do about the dead sheep. We weren't sure who owned the land it was on and it looks like the council only deal with it if it's on council land like roads / road verges. If you know what we should have done, I'd be grateful if you could let me know so if we come across a similar situation in the future, we have a better idea of what to do.
Woah that queue for the gingerbread. Must be good stuff! How did that squirrel not break that little branch! I liked the panning out shot just before the gingerbread eating, the views at that point were already incredible. Speaking of the gingerbread, glad you enjoyed it - I was hoping you would for £7.50! Still, it's nice to indulge every now and again. Looks like there's plenty of wonderful hiking trails around, how do you keep finding them? Just spot them on Google maps or some kind of guidebook? Gorgeous weather but like you said, you don't always want it that hot when you're hiking! What did you find out about reporting the dead sheep?
Oh the ginger bread really was amazing - definitely not something I'd buy as a regular weekly treat at that price, but when on holiday, a lovely treat! I usually use a mix of word of mouth, online searching, knowledge from other people's UA-cam videos that have inspired me, the Alltrails App and specifically for the Lakes, the list of Wainwrights walks to help plan what hikes I want to do and where. For example Blencathra and Catbells I've known about for years through word of mouth. Walla Crag was inspired by a couple of other UA-camrs, and this one I think was a search for an 'easy' hike - though that was to Helm Crag and back... it was through reading the OS map at the top that we chose to make it longer. Unfortunately our searching came up blank for what to do about the dead sheep. If it was on a road/road verge or council land, it was obvious and I'd have needed to give a road name and if possible the nearest house number/business, otherwise the only other thing I could find was how to report if I felt a farmer had been neglecting livestock to the point of death - and I know very little about how to tell if it's death through neglect when it comes to farmyard animals - and from my lack of knowledge, I never would have suspected this to be the case so in the end we left it. Had it been on many of the other hikes we did during this week, we'd have known to contact the National Trust as it was predominantly their land we hiked on, but not on this day! Maybe a question for me to pin as a comment so I know for next time!
Caroline,👸🌹 Another amazing hike video! I'm surprised the UK has so many beautiful mountain hikes.⛰ Do you and Andy eat beef jerky on the trail? Seeing the all those sheep on your trail I thought about a hiker killed on a mountain trail. We had a hiker killed a few years back in the National Park who was attacked and killed by a wild mountain billy goat. You think of cougars and bears being dangerous but not mountain goats. People should not mess with wild animals on the trial. But this hiker did not do any thing to provoke the goat in any way, just he was in the wrong place at the wrong time with a problem goat. The National Park Service knew the goat was a problem but did not do any think about the goat until it kill some body. love your channel. Cheers 🥓🥓🧔
I'm actually not a beef eater. I find the taste to be overwhelmingly iron like, so no beef jerky on the trails for us. Whilst you can buy it here in the UK, its not as easy to come by as it is in the US as I remember I used to see it everywhere, even at gas stations. I'm always a bit weary around animals, big time if they're fully wild, but even domesticated if I don't know them - I think it stems back to when I was on holiday in Bulgaria and I got too close to the back of something (quite possibly a goat actually!) and was kicked, and being so small, I remember it being very horrible! I can't believe a goat could be capable of doing that - so horrible for the hikers family too! I will probably be even more wary around mountain goats in the future now! So pleased you continue to love my channel - it really means a lot!
How are you doing mrs Caroline thank you for sharing your trips with us showing us such magnificent landscapes actually just reading about history geography civilization of England is so stunning how about traveling there as always iam gathering main information about places you visited briefly here it’s gras mere is village tourists destinations in Cumbria in centre of Lake District named after adjacent lake has links with lake poets William Wordsworth, Dorothy Wordsworth lived in grasmere for 24 years called loveliest spot that man hath ever found grasmere lies with historic county west Moreland in 1961 became civil parish grasmere is old Norse name young pig old English means grass mordern mere refers to word lake or pool there are rothay flow helm crag known as lion and lamb old lady at piano derived from shape of rock formations Summitt Fairfield, East dale tarn . There are rush beating which annual event ceremony at OSHA’ church where rushes flowers six maids of honor church choir sweet meats award started since 2014 institute of enterprise handmaid chocolate shop secret recipe of grasmere ginger bread by Sarah Nelson ( 1815- 1904) in 14 th century fairlings poet Dorothy Wordsworth wrote and her brother William craved in gingerbread in 1903
Hi Khatoon, I'm well thank you, I hope you are too. I love how you continue to do more research on all the places I visit after you watch the videos - I'm so pleased its able to give you an overview of things you may not otherwise have known about
👍👍👍Check out my Lake District Moss Force Waterfall 4k Walk Tour, ASMR Natural Mountain Relaxing Sound, Best Hiking route ua-cam.com/video/mxx6KPnSEAw/v-deo.html
The sheep on the central fells spend pretty much most of their time wandering around freely, so it's difficult to identify which/whose flock they're from. All you can really do is to take note of the location and report your find to the authorities for them to sort out. It would be much easier if herdies had pockets, then they could carry id cards! 🤔🐑
Oh this comment has made me chuckle. Not sure if I'd have had the guts to go into a dead sheep's pocket to check its ID card though 😖 Good to know I hadn't just missed something obvious and that it's a difficult task for most people.
Last part of my research top attractions at grasmere easdale tarn lake grasmere Allen bank , helm crag dove cottage Wordsworth museum, dove cottage history where William Wordsworth was born in cockermouth grammar school, Wordsworth museum shop , pop inside st gaswald church William Wordsworth grave , Wordsworth memorial daffodil gardens grasmere gingerbread recipe in 1854 labyrinth of jigsaw at garney new box Allen bank cooper studio book for spa or afternoon tea hotel spa Sam read book seller chocolate cottage pop inside mouth tea gardens Heidi cafe Matilda green cafe rydal village rydal cave helm crag is fell in Lake District known as lion and lamb variety of names old lady playing piano organ seen from mill Gill summit of dunmail raise calf crag is also fell in lake district on eastern of high raise massif Summitt rocky knoll with mall crag to south Gibson knott is too fell in Lake District between green burn and far easdale in central fells thank for giving us chance to read learn new information we appreciate your efforts as foreigners subscribers as overseas students want explore places unknown to us to increase our cultural level improve our English language as well bon voyage good luck to you your family friends.
There's a few things your research brought up that we didn't have time for on this trip, notably Easdale Tarn and Rydal Cave, both of which I hope to visit on a future trip. I didn't know about the same of the old lady playing the piano organ 🤣 such a long winded name!
👍👍👍Check out my Lake District Moss Force Waterfall 4k Walk Tour, ASMR Natural Mountain Relaxing Sound, Best Hiking route ua-cam.com/video/mxx6KPnSEAw/v-deo.html
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
That was a nice video, thank you, I enjoyed watching it.
Thank you for you kind words about the video
At 16:47 the firet time me and mate did this walk, it was cold, overcast and thunder lightning in distance. We looked behind as in the valley and saw the clouds of the storm 'pouring' into the valley. Was the most surreal moment of nature i have ever witnessed. We stood there in awe of how the storm was putting a lid as such on the valley. Then we started getting wet from the downpour that was said storm. A moment of nature we both treasure still 6 years on. Makes you realise the power and speed that mother nature can be
Whoa, situations like that are both really awesome to see, but really scary too. Funny how totally different our weather experiences were of this hike... that's the British weather for you!
Very nice. Scenic view too. Love it.
We loved the scenic views on this hike too - so pleased you enjoyed them too 🙏
Loved this amazing adventure! Just found your channel...wonderful work!
So pleased you liked it... and that you've found my channel. Hopefully you'll stick around to see more adventures too!
👍👍👍Check out my Lake District Moss Force Waterfall 4k Walk Tour, ASMR Natural Mountain Relaxing Sound, Best Hiking route
ua-cam.com/video/mxx6KPnSEAw/v-deo.html
Ah, I miss the Lake District so much, so it's lovely to revisit with you. Mr. M and I have done this walk, but after walking up to Helm Crag we went on to Sergent Man, Blea Rigg, then down to Easedale Tarn and back to Grasmere. Definitely a sore knee day! x
Wow, that's an incredibly long walk! Did you go out to the valley we did and continue round to Sergeant Man, or did you take a short cut? Either way, it's an impressive walk, so I don't blame you for the sore knees afterwards! We too love the Lakes and fairly soon after this trip we booked another week up there so it's nice to have that to look forward to x
@@WhenAdventureKnox We went from Helm Crag to Calf Crag, on to High Raise, then Sergent Man, Blea Rigg etc. x
👍👍👍Check out my Lake District Moss Force Waterfall 4k Walk Tour, ASMR Natural Mountain Relaxing Sound, Best Hiking route
ua-cam.com/video/mxx6KPnSEAw/v-deo.html
Thanks for another fun video. You're really helping us plan our upcoming trip. Hope you aren't out hiking in the heat!!!
Hi Moffat. Pure irony that this video was timed to be released in the crazy heatwave earlier this week, but we filmed this back last August. I very much hunkered down during the heatwave, got out early in the mornings for exercise, then and stayed indoors for the rest of the day as being out in heat like that isn't pleasant - especially if there's no pool or building with AC to return to at the end of the day!!! I'm so pleased you're continuing to find these videos helpful
That video was amazing yet to go up helm crag
Hi Mark, thank you so much for your kind words about the video 🙏 Helm Crag is a stunning walk, I highly recommend it.
I have been up catbells and haystacks
Hi
You went the opposite way round we did. We did it just after a few days of rain and got the waterfalls and beck in full flow. It’s a brilliant hike. We filmed our day there and it’s on our channel page. 😊
Awesome video guys - those waterfalls were stunning. Puts the conditions in my video to shame really!!
We never managed to get to the bottom of what to do about the dead sheep. We weren't sure who owned the land it was on and it looks like the council only deal with it if it's on council land like roads / road verges. If you know what we should have done, I'd be grateful if you could let me know so if we come across a similar situation in the future, we have a better idea of what to do.
Woah that queue for the gingerbread. Must be good stuff! How did that squirrel not break that little branch! I liked the panning out shot just before the gingerbread eating, the views at that point were already incredible. Speaking of the gingerbread, glad you enjoyed it - I was hoping you would for £7.50! Still, it's nice to indulge every now and again. Looks like there's plenty of wonderful hiking trails around, how do you keep finding them? Just spot them on Google maps or some kind of guidebook? Gorgeous weather but like you said, you don't always want it that hot when you're hiking! What did you find out about reporting the dead sheep?
Oh the ginger bread really was amazing - definitely not something I'd buy as a regular weekly treat at that price, but when on holiday, a lovely treat! I usually use a mix of word of mouth, online searching, knowledge from other people's UA-cam videos that have inspired me, the Alltrails App and specifically for the Lakes, the list of Wainwrights walks to help plan what hikes I want to do and where. For example Blencathra and Catbells I've known about for years through word of mouth. Walla Crag was inspired by a couple of other UA-camrs, and this one I think was a search for an 'easy' hike - though that was to Helm Crag and back... it was through reading the OS map at the top that we chose to make it longer. Unfortunately our searching came up blank for what to do about the dead sheep. If it was on a road/road verge or council land, it was obvious and I'd have needed to give a road name and if possible the nearest house number/business, otherwise the only other thing I could find was how to report if I felt a farmer had been neglecting livestock to the point of death - and I know very little about how to tell if it's death through neglect when it comes to farmyard animals - and from my lack of knowledge, I never would have suspected this to be the case so in the end we left it. Had it been on many of the other hikes we did during this week, we'd have known to contact the National Trust as it was predominantly their land we hiked on, but not on this day! Maybe a question for me to pin as a comment so I know for next time!
Caroline,👸🌹 Another amazing hike video! I'm surprised the UK has so many beautiful mountain hikes.⛰ Do you and Andy eat beef jerky on the trail? Seeing the all those sheep on your trail I thought about a hiker killed on a mountain trail. We had a hiker killed a few years back in the National Park who was attacked and killed by a wild mountain billy goat. You think of cougars and bears being dangerous but not mountain goats. People should not mess with wild animals on the trial. But this hiker did not do any thing to provoke the goat in any way, just he was in the wrong place at the wrong time with a problem goat. The National Park Service knew the goat was a problem but did not do any think about the goat until it kill some body. love your channel. Cheers 🥓🥓🧔
I'm actually not a beef eater. I find the taste to be overwhelmingly iron like, so no beef jerky on the trails for us. Whilst you can buy it here in the UK, its not as easy to come by as it is in the US as I remember I used to see it everywhere, even at gas stations. I'm always a bit weary around animals, big time if they're fully wild, but even domesticated if I don't know them - I think it stems back to when I was on holiday in Bulgaria and I got too close to the back of something (quite possibly a goat actually!) and was kicked, and being so small, I remember it being very horrible! I can't believe a goat could be capable of doing that - so horrible for the hikers family too! I will probably be even more wary around mountain goats in the future now! So pleased you continue to love my channel - it really means a lot!
@@WhenAdventureKnox love your channel👍👍
How are you doing mrs Caroline thank you for sharing your trips with us showing us such magnificent landscapes actually just reading about history geography civilization of England is so stunning how about traveling there as always iam gathering main information about places you visited briefly here it’s gras mere is village tourists destinations in Cumbria in centre of Lake District named after adjacent lake has links with lake poets William Wordsworth, Dorothy Wordsworth lived in grasmere for 24 years called loveliest spot that man hath ever found grasmere lies with historic county west Moreland in 1961 became civil parish grasmere is old Norse name young pig old English means grass mordern mere refers to word lake or pool there are rothay flow helm crag known as lion and lamb old lady at piano derived from shape of rock formations Summitt Fairfield, East dale tarn . There are rush beating which annual event ceremony at OSHA’ church where rushes flowers six maids of honor church choir sweet meats award started since 2014 institute of enterprise handmaid chocolate shop secret recipe of grasmere ginger bread by Sarah Nelson ( 1815- 1904) in 14 th century fairlings poet Dorothy Wordsworth wrote and her brother William craved in gingerbread in 1903
Hi Khatoon, I'm well thank you, I hope you are too. I love how you continue to do more research on all the places I visit after you watch the videos - I'm so pleased its able to give you an overview of things you may not otherwise have known about
👍👍👍Check out my Lake District Moss Force Waterfall 4k Walk Tour, ASMR Natural Mountain Relaxing Sound, Best Hiking route
ua-cam.com/video/mxx6KPnSEAw/v-deo.html
The sheep on the central fells spend pretty much most of their time wandering around freely, so it's difficult to identify which/whose flock they're from. All you can really do is to take note of the location and report your find to the authorities for them to sort out. It would be much easier if herdies had pockets, then they could carry id cards! 🤔🐑
Oh this comment has made me chuckle. Not sure if I'd have had the guts to go into a dead sheep's pocket to check its ID card though 😖 Good to know I hadn't just missed something obvious and that it's a difficult task for most people.
Last part of my research top attractions at grasmere easdale tarn lake grasmere Allen bank , helm crag dove cottage Wordsworth museum, dove cottage history where William Wordsworth was born in cockermouth grammar school, Wordsworth museum shop , pop inside st gaswald church William Wordsworth grave , Wordsworth memorial daffodil gardens grasmere gingerbread recipe in 1854 labyrinth of jigsaw at garney new box Allen bank cooper studio book for spa or afternoon tea hotel spa Sam read book seller chocolate cottage pop inside mouth tea gardens Heidi cafe Matilda green cafe rydal village rydal cave helm crag is fell in Lake District known as lion and lamb variety of names old lady playing piano organ seen from mill Gill summit of dunmail raise calf crag is also fell in lake district on eastern of high raise massif Summitt rocky knoll with mall crag to south Gibson knott is too fell in Lake District between green burn and far easdale in central fells thank for giving us chance to read learn new information we appreciate your efforts as foreigners subscribers as overseas students want explore places unknown to us to increase our cultural level improve our English language as well bon voyage good luck to you your family friends.
There's a few things your research brought up that we didn't have time for on this trip, notably Easdale Tarn and Rydal Cave, both of which I hope to visit on a future trip. I didn't know about the same of the old lady playing the piano organ 🤣 such a long winded name!
👍👍👍Check out my Lake District Moss Force Waterfall 4k Walk Tour, ASMR Natural Mountain Relaxing Sound, Best Hiking route
ua-cam.com/video/mxx6KPnSEAw/v-deo.html