P number: | P000920 |
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Old photograph number: | D02614 |
Caption: | Linnhead Farm, Lesmahagow. Lanarkshire. A small peat-filled kettle hole partially water-filled. Its extent is shown up well by the margin of the corn which will not grow within the kettle hole due to inferior drainage. |
Description: | Linnhead Farm, Lesmahagow. Lanarkshire. A small peat-filled kettle hole partially water-filled. Its extent is shown up well by the margin of the corn which will not grow within the kettle hole due to inferior drainage. The tree-covered ridge in the background is a steep-sided esker, a long, sinuous, narrow crested ridge that consists of sands and gravels laid down by glacial meltwater that extends over about 3 km. west from Drummond Hill. A kettle hole is a bowl-shaped depression that is formed by the melting of a large, detached block of melting stagnant ice that had been buried in the glacial drift left by a retreating glacier. |
Date taken: | Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 GMT 1978 |
Photographer: | Bennett, A. |
Copyright statement: | NERC |
Acknowledgment: | This image was digitized with grant-in-aid from SCRAN the Scottish Cultural Resources Access Network |
X longitude/easting: | 287900 |
Y latitude/northing: | 640400 |
Coordinate reference system, ESPG code: | 27700 (OSGB 1936 / British National Grid) |
Orientation: | Landscape |
Size: | 160.84 KB; 1000 x 783 pixels; 85 x 66 mm (print at 300 DPI); 265 x 207 mm (screen at 96 DPI); |
Average Rating: | Not yet rated |
Categories: | Unsorted Images |
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