Afon Dwyryd, where currently tidal, up to Pont Maentwrog

Field, with trees throwing strong shadows and Post-it note attached to a dead tree branch.

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Sky, field, footpath finger post, wall, gated, wire fence with Post-it note attached to a fence post.

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Sky, mountains, green field, muddy field, cattle, shed, wall, lane, tree stump and fence post with Post-it note attached to it.

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Sky, mountains, sea, fields, strong shadows of trees, dead branches with Post-it note attached to one.

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Trees, road and dead tree branch with Post-it note attached.

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Bare tree branches, wall, ray of light and tree stump with Post-it note attached.

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Pipeline, woodland path with Post-it note attached to a footpath waymarker.

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Stone steps, woodland with Post-it note attached to a tree.

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Woodland with Post-it note attached to a sapling.

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Sky, fields, trees, track and fence post with Post-it note attached.

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Lane, trees and footpath waymarker post with Post-it note attached.

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Fields, trees, with with Post-it note attached to a tree.

20210928_2591-3377 ///remaking.advances.fans

When all the ice on earth melts, the average level of the sea will be around 200 feet higher than it is now. The Post-it notes in the photos mark where a road or other public right of way crosses the 200-foot contour in the Afon Dwyryd catchment.

The numbers under each photo are date and Ordnance Survey grid reference in the form: yyyymmdd_easting-northing. The what3words reference for the more recent photos follows the numbers.

Back to the ‘When all the ice melts’ blog post.