Exmoor4all 2017 Calendar: April

Photo by Beckie Wilde

Photo by Beckie Wilde

I was extremely grateful that I was able to capture this very rare moment of Lynton and Lynmouth engulfed in evening sea mist. It was a truly magical moment that me and my nan shared. I don’t think any view on this planet will top what we were able to see. One of the many reasons why I’m lucky to call Lynton and Lynmouth home. 

Beckie Wilde

And this is what the April page of the Exmoor4all 2017 Calendar looks like:

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We only have a limited number of calendars this year. Make sure you don’t miss out – when they’re gone, they’re gone.

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Exmoor4all 2017 Calendar: March

Photo by Julia Amies-Green

Photo by Julia Amies-Green

On the lower slopes of Dunkery,  the sky was dense with the black and heavy clouds of a passing storm. It was close to sunset and the low disappearing sun produced an intense golden light in stark and dramatic contrast to the dark brooding skies, in an unfolding drama of light and dark. Enigmatic and wild Exmoor at its best!
Julia Amies-Green

And this is what the March page of the Exmoor4all 2017 Calendar looks like:

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We only have a limited number of calendars this year. Make sure you don’t miss out – when they’re gone, they’re gone.

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Exmoor4all 2017 Calendar: February

Photo by Sharon Scott

Photo by Sharon Scott

I am so thrilled to have had a photo chosen.  All the photos were really lovely and any one one of them could have been chosen. I just love the micro climate and the lichen – it is so very typical of Exmoor. It always brings a smile to my face when I find some.
Thank you.

Sharon Scott.

And this is what the February page of the Exmoor4all 2017 Calendar looks like:

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We only have a limited number of calendars this year. Make sure you don’t miss out – when they’re gone, they’re gone.

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Exmoor4all 2017 Calendar: January

Photo by Annette Baker

Photo by Annette Baker

I think the photo was taken near Winsford Hill. We were on our way back from Lynton & Lynmouth after we had snow. We love that area so much that we spend a lot of time there & always make our way back to Dulverton then on to Bampton/Stoodleigh.

We have a real love of the ponies, deer & of course the scenery.

Annette Baker

And this is what the January page of the Exmoor4all 2017 Calendar looks like:january

We only have a limited number of calendars this year. Make sure you don’t miss out – when they’re gone, they’re gone.

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Let it snow!

A few days ago Exmoor saw the first snow on top of the moor.  In places it was quite deep, in others it just lightly dusted the landscape.  On a miserable day like today, when Storm Angus unleashes torrential rain on the moor, causing flooding in many areas, it is nice to just look at the beautiful photos shared with us by our followers.

Red Deer Stag bolving

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No better sight on Exmoor than to see and hear a Red Deer stag bolving on an autumn morning.

Rupert Smith
www.rupertsmithwildlife.co.uk

Exmoor Gallery: November 2016 – Part 2

While it is snowing on Exmoor, enjoy these beautiful photos of Exmoor’s autumnal colours which were shared with us by our followers last week.

 

Exmoor Gallery: November 2016 – Part 1

So many of our followers on Facebook and Twitter shared their outstanding images with us, that we thought it would all be too much in one big file for the month.  Here is therefore the gallery of all photos posted in the first week of November. The next gallery, containing this week’s photos, will be published in a week.

Sit back and enjoy!
(PS Click on the image to see the photo in full)

Nutscale Reservoir

The reservoir in the catchment area of Horner Water is a quiet spot, not normally used for sport apart from private trout fishing.  People not familiar with the layout of the land will find it difficult to spot the reservoir from the road as it lies in a deep valley.

gb-3-284000-141000-1986In 1942, Nutscale Water was dammed  to supply Porlock and Minehead with fresh water.  Now it just serves a few properties.

The reservoir is 375 metres long covers an area of 8 acres. It holds up to 277,000 m3 of water.  From the reservoir 3000 m3 of water flow through a pipeline to the Porlock Treatment Works.
The National Trust’s Holnicote Estate own the fishing rights which are leased out privately.

If you have any photos of Nutscale Reservoir, please post them on our Facebook and Twitter timelines.

Surface area 8 acres (3.2 ha)
Average depth 12.2 metres (40 ft)
Water volume 277,000 m3 (225 acre·ft)
Shore length1 1,140 metres (3,740 ft)

 

Photo by Ian Brown

Photo by Ian Brown

 

 

#WeLoveExmoor: The Calendar Winners

Here are all the winning images of the #WeLoveExmoor photo competition which will feature on the 2017 Exmoor4all calendar (now available to pre-order).

Over the next few days we will be posting the individual photos with a comment by the photographer – about the location and their thoughts about their photo.

Photo by Rob Hatton

Overall winner: Photo by Rob Hatton

Don’t forget to order your 2017 Exmoor4all calendar soon – we are only printing a limited number.  The A4 sized calendar comes with an envelope and costs £9.50 plus p&p. Click on the image below to order:

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