Weekly pics: round 36
As I won't be in tomorrow (some unexpected but rather welcome overtime at work), I'm posting this week's set of pictures today.
In our chronological journey through the Wales 2004 holiday, this week coincides with the point at which we were leaving Plâs Llwyngwern, the campsite in the Cwm Dulas. It was on the fourth day, I think, that we resumed our trek up the Cwm Dulas and finally made it to Dôl Einion, at the foot of Cadair Idris (the highest mountain in that region). This is a photo of the sunset the previous night, at Plâs Llwyngwern. (Before you ask: yes, it really did look like that--my brother doesn't approve of tinkering with photos.)
And this is a picture, taken from the fellside above Abercorris, looking up the remainder of the Cwm Dulas valley into the region beyond. The purple mountain you see in the distance (about five or six miles away from this point) is our first view of Cadair Idris itself. We were feeling a little trepidated at the prospect of climbing that the next day, I can tell you.
I'm not sure when I'll get around to the template change--not until next week at least, since I'll need a fair amount of time online to get it done. Time seems to be so short these days ... I haven't even finished prewriting for my NaNo project, Evil's True Form. That has become a priority!
Photos (C) James Roddie 2004
As I won't be in tomorrow (some unexpected but rather welcome overtime at work), I'm posting this week's set of pictures today.
In our chronological journey through the Wales 2004 holiday, this week coincides with the point at which we were leaving Plâs Llwyngwern, the campsite in the Cwm Dulas. It was on the fourth day, I think, that we resumed our trek up the Cwm Dulas and finally made it to Dôl Einion, at the foot of Cadair Idris (the highest mountain in that region). This is a photo of the sunset the previous night, at Plâs Llwyngwern. (Before you ask: yes, it really did look like that--my brother doesn't approve of tinkering with photos.)
And this is a picture, taken from the fellside above Abercorris, looking up the remainder of the Cwm Dulas valley into the region beyond. The purple mountain you see in the distance (about five or six miles away from this point) is our first view of Cadair Idris itself. We were feeling a little trepidated at the prospect of climbing that the next day, I can tell you.
I'm not sure when I'll get around to the template change--not until next week at least, since I'll need a fair amount of time online to get it done. Time seems to be so short these days ... I haven't even finished prewriting for my NaNo project, Evil's True Form. That has become a priority!
Photos (C) James Roddie 2004
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