I'm still getting over the shock of Rolf Harris :drama:

I know :o

Did you see this?

 

 

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-glasgow-west-22365368

 

 

:D

Did you see this?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-glasgow-west-22365368

:D

 

Spooky, I wonder why it didn't make the news at the time :unsure:

I think these reports always appear months later. Unless of course a passenger had also spotted it in which case they'd have been straight onto the papers.

Beddybyes for me. Quite tired tonight.

 

 

Night :heart:

Lovely sunny day here in Englandshire :cheer:

 

I'm off to sit in the garden, to work on my tan B-)

I have just returned from my evening walk. Lovely evening here. Oh and voted in the county council elections on my way as I passed the polling station on my usual route.

I climbed Tinto Hill on Saturday. It was beyond horrendous. I did make it to the summit but I'm still traumatised. I can't bend my legs. The pain :(

Similar experience climbing a church tower, it was the tallest in Norfolk and my legs still felt as if they were moving after I reached the bottom again. Same at St. Paul's Cathedral, I climbed to the top and my legs were feeling it.

2 days later? :unsure:

 

Tinto Hill is about 2,300 feet. Took us about 2 hours to climb it. Never again....

Here is the swine...

 

http://i39.tinypic.com/30nfy1k.jpg

Edited May 6, 201312 yr by Sparkle

That looks a lot steeper than some of the other pictures I saw.

 

Not surprised your legs ache :cry:

My photo is too big. Sparkle, reduce it please -_-

 

Dinner time. Back later. x

My photo is too big. Sparkle, reduce it please -_-

 

Dinner time. Back later. x

 

I've reduced it, but now the mountain doesn't seem so big :P

Wasn't as bad as it was the first day but it was still aching a bit.

 

Anyway, good Bank Holiday weekend apart from that?

Flatty, where abouts in Norfolk was the church tower that you climbed?

 

Cromer church tower is the tallest. This was some years ago when I climbed that.

Looking at that photo, I think that that is the opposite, steeper side of the hill. The side we avoided. The other side was bad enough though. :cry:

As for that mountain, I would enjoy looking at it from the bottom and that's it. Unless of course there is a nice little train (like Snowdon) that takes you up there. ;)

 

Anyway, off to the world of fiction. Robbie dreams and a good rest all.