Another day, another trip out to Yorkshire. Happily, this time, the waterfalls I was looking to photograph were not mobbed out by all and sundry. Seems that people are less interested when it's raining...
That bridge isn't just narrow-- it appears to be a one-lane affair with blind access. :(
Do you call waterfalls "forces" in the UK, or is that just for shorter chunks? We probably call those "cascades" here, at least in the state where I grew up.
There are a lot of single lane humpback bridges, especially in rural areas on quiet roads. Must be a dozen within five miles of here.
As for naming of waterfalls, it depends whereabouts in the UK you are. Up here, we used to be part of the Danelaw, the lingering effect of which is a smattering of words in common use which have their roots in Old Norse. My hometown's name is Viking/Norse in origin, for example.
The funniest thing about that bridge is the double yellows. The only way that you could park there and go elsewhere would be to climb out of the sunroof. Slightly easier in a convertible. :D
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Sorry about your mirror.
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Do you call waterfalls "forces" in the UK, or is that just for shorter chunks? We probably call those "cascades" here, at least in the state where I grew up.
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As for naming of waterfalls, it depends whereabouts in the UK you are. Up here, we used to be part of the Danelaw, the lingering effect of which is a smattering of words in common use which have their roots in Old Norse. My hometown's name is Viking/Norse in origin, for example.
Funny do, English.
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