A Round of Crummock Dale.

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The limestone escarpment of Moughton seen from Dear Bough Plantation.
   
Robin Proctors Scar so named after he rode his horse over the edge, he survived his horse never.
   
Toiling up the path to Norber.
   
Views over Ribblesdale from Nappa Scar.
   
The Norber Erratics.
   
The Norber Erratics left by the retreating Crummack Dale Glacier at the end of the last Ice Age.
   
Erratic Boulders on a limestone bed 12,000 years of errosion have left them standing at the origional ground level.
   
The Moonlike landscape of Thwaite Scar.
   
Looking to Moughton above Crummack Dale.
   
Pen-y-ghent looms above Moughton Scar.
   
Gloomy Ingleborough seen from the summit Thwaite.
   
Simon Fell under somber skies seen from the summit Thwaite Scar.
   
At the summit cairn on Thwaite Scar.
   
The prospect south from near Long Scar.
   
The eerie landscape of Moughton Scar.
   
Moughton Scar marks the head of Crummack Dale.
   
Moughton Scar seen from the Beggers Stile.
   
A lone walker navigates across the scars of Moughton.
   
Looking to Pen-y-ghent from Capple Bank.
   
Extensive views across Crummack Dale.
   
The Ingleborough massif seen over the limestone pavements of Moughton.
   
And the Pen-y-ghent Massif from the same place.
   
Pen-y-ghent looms over Ribblesdale.
   
Capple Bank seen from Moughton with Ingleborough across the skyline.
   
North across the head of Crummack Dale.
   
The dry waterfall on Scudrigg Scar.
   
The Clapper Bridge at Wash Dub Fold.
   
Wash Dub Fold so named because the farmers used to dam the beck to use as a Sheep Dip.
   
Looking back to Moughton, hills walked earlier in the day.
   
Looking to Smearsett and Pot Scars from the fields above Austwick.
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