At the time we saw those aircraft we were heading for this place: This is St. Kilda, forty miles West of the Hebrides in the Atlantic. There used to be a pub run by the MOD, the most remote pub of Scotland, called "The Puff Inn". I think that's closed now. Awe inspiring place, St. Kilda. Just North-East of it sits this: Stac Lee. The white you see on top is a combination of the 14.000 nesting Gannets and the guano they produce...
https://www.independent.co.uk/envir...ovoke-anger-from-wildlife-lovers-9027056.html The Gannet's are also a local source of food for some, seen them catching them but as above link there is opposition to it
The St. Kildans survived on them, before their voluntary evacuation in 1930. I saw remnants of stone structures on the island that were used to wind-dry the "Guga".
@Duckadiledundee that’s gotta confuse your like/dislike button press... a massive tool of war, but it’s covered in raw seamen!!!
My sister-in-law sent me these photos from her recent trip to the Black Hills in South Dakota. The photos were taken from inside her car.
it’s quiet and relaxing and if looking at fecking big moon representation sounds like your kinda thing, then I would happily recommend it
The dark side is better called the far side... (Queue Gary Larson) It gets plenty of sunlight... but it permanently faces away from the Earth, so we never had direct vision of it until we popped the atmosphere virginity. This is... the far side
He’d have to ride a moon mountain bike to the top of Mons Huygens, that way he’d know the lunar cycle was at its peak!
