Nope. Cross-stratification in sandstones. Each curved layer represents an ancient dune or ripple that migrated across a river channel or shallow sea floor.

I love that the UK as a whole has managed to hold on to so many stone circles. There's something magical and mysterious about them, thinking about the thousands of years they've been there.

This could easily be a film poster of some nature. Fantastic.

Well this is the Yorkshire Dales; there are caves everywhere. In fact, just south east of where this waterfall is one can follow the main public footpath to Jubilee Cave and Victoria Cave. 👍

And that's precisely why I shot it! Thank you!

A large part of the Yorkshire Dales is comprised of limestone. Limestone kinda dissolves a bit in water and acid rain, so when the water runs through the cracks and joints in the limestone, it can create cool slabs called "clints" separated by deep fissures known as "grikes" or "grykes".

Thanks! This is a single exposure from a 210mm zoomed in composition. I saw the band of light hitting the distant house and moorland, with the Storr in deep shadow due to the storm above, so nabbed it quick as I could.

Well, thank you very much!

Nailed it. This is especially true with football in the UK. People are literally born and brought up with the expectation of supporting a certain team.

It’s about a 60-foot drop. All the plants are bracken, which turns a lovely rusty hue in the autumn.

Actually chuckled heartily.

The Great Ridge, towards Back Tor, in the Peak District, England.