Global Warming Images
 
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IMG_4444_grey water.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4445_water saving.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4448_water supply.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4449_green roof.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4463_water saving.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4464_grey water.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4507_gripped.jpg Boggy Moorland above Wet Sleddale that has had drainage ditches dug into the peat, known as gripping, to try and make the ground more suitable for sheep grazing. This is disastrous environmentally, causing a triple whammy of destruction. for a marginal gain in sheep farming, it degrades the moorland bog as a habitat for specialist plants and animals, it reduces the peat bogs ability to lock away and store carbon, and it greatly increases the flood risk downstream, as rain water drains straight off the land, rather than being taken up and released slowly by the peat and sphagnum moss.
 
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IMG_4541_reservoir.jpg The cult movie Withnail and I used Sleddale Hall, as Crow Crag, as a film set, it is in Wet Sleddale, Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_4542_water supply.jpg The cult movie Withnail and I used Sleddale Hall, as Crow Crag, as a film set, it is in Wet Sleddale, Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_4580_reservoir.jpg Wet Sleddale Reservoir looking towards Sleddale Hall which was used in the film Withnail and I, Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_4584_dam.jpg The dam wall of Wet Sleddale reservoir in the Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_4586_Wet Sleddale.jpg A hill farm in Wet Sleddale with grass mown for hay in the Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_4748_water polution.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4749_contamination.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4750_contaminated.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4752_pollutant.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4753_water pollution.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4755_water quality.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4757_foamy.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4759_spume.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4762_river Ribble.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4763_foam.jpg Patterns in scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_4769_water resource.jpg An urban river running through the centre of Burnley in Lancashire, UK, that has been channelised.
 
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IMG_4771_stream.jpg An urban river running through the centre of Burnley in Lancashire, UK, that has been channelised.
 
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IMG_4785_water quality.jpg An urban river running through the centre of Burnley in Lancashire, UK, that has been channelised, with rubbish thrown in it.
 
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IMG_4787_shopping trolley.jpg An urban river running through the centre of Burnley in Lancashire, UK, that has been channelised, with rubbish thrown in it.
 
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IMG_4789_channelised.jpg An urban river running through the centre of Burnley in Lancashire, UK, that has been channelised, with rubbish thrown in it.
 
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IMG_5170_water quality.jpg Scum floating on the River Ribble near Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_5202_canalised.jpg A straightened, channelised water course through Burnley Town centre between old buildings and the modern job centre,
 
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IMG_5209_urban waterway.jpg A straightened, channelised water course through Burnley Town centre between old buildings and the modern job centre,
 
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IMG_3095_water tower.jpg Thirlmere reservoir in the Lake District UK, the day before the hosepipe ban comes into affect in the North West. United Utilities applied for the drought order, after the driest start to the year since 1929, with less than 50% of normal rainfall. The drought comes hot on the heals of the worst floods that Cumbria has ever seen, when in November 2009, United Utilities had to open the emergency valves to let water out, as the dam was in danger of collapsing when the water reached unprecendented high levels. Climate modelling shows that as the atmosphere warms we are more likely to move to a cycle of flood followed by drought. This water intake tower was almost submerged during the November 2009 floods.
 
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IMG_3133_Thirlmere.jpg Thirlmere reservoir in the Lake District UK, with a hosepipe ban in affect in the North West. United Utilities applied for the drought order, after the driest start to the year since 1929, with less than 50% of normal rainfall. The drought comes hot on the heals of the worst floods that Cumbria has ever seen, when in November 2009, United Utilities had to open the emergency valves to let water out, as the dam was in danger of collapsing when the water reached unprecendented high levels. Climate modelling shows that as the atmosphere warms we are more likely to move to a cycle of flood followed by drought.
 
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