20230407_2624-3375 ///incursion.rehearsed.passwords
20230407_2626-3372 ///publish.challenge.coarser
20230407_2618-3362 ///club.decks.galloped
20230407_2616-3360 ///resolves.brave.term
20220326_2656-3409-1
20220326_2656-3409-2
20220326_2656-3409
20220326_2655-3406
20220108_ 2637-3403
20211113_2623-3403
20211113_2616-3397
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.