Dartmoor CAM

F11 - Full screen F11 - Normal view Home & Contents					"Alt" + � or Backspace to go back pages Contents
	Previous walks	Stereo & Full Screen viewing	Links	Weather

Large images

You can "drive" around large images using the 4 arrow keys
You can return to the main page by clicking the Backspace key or click here: Back to previous page

This walk: 2012-1-4. Pixies Cave, ..................

Walk details below - Information about the route etc.

Link to Google Satellite view of the area <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Corn ditches originate from the time when Dartmoor was a royal hunting area and there was a need to keep the King�s deer out of the cultivated land. A stone revetted wall and external ditch faced onto the open moor which deterred deer and other animals from jumping over, whilst the sloping grassy bank on the inner face allowed those animals which had entered to exit again without difficulty. Source: http://www.dartmoor-npa.gov.uk/aboutus/news/au-geninterestnews/au_crosspr10

Types of bench mark - http://www.jochta.com/maps/types.htm

http://www.justusuk.com/2010/01/cut-marks-bolts-and-flush-brackets.html - bench marks, levels etc.

http://www.arc018.com/article/designing-the-angular-logo-part-1 - design of the top of trig. pillars

Embedding a Google Earth view; Start with Google MAPS, then go to Satellite (for plan view) or Earth (for 3D view), set up the image you want, click "link" icon (to right of Print icon), change frame width size (at front of the your code to copy � �Paste HTML to embed in web site�) from 425 x 350 to e.g. 1000 x 822, copy all the long code, paste into web page code. NB - FrontPage doesn't work properly afterwards ..... you can creep down to the embedded image editing as you go, but once you reach the embedded image - give up, or you can CTRL-End and creep up the page to editing as you go, but again, once the embedded image is reached - give up.

Back to previous page

Crispin Gill (1970), Dartmoor - A New Study, David & Charles, page 132.

Dave Brewer (2002) Dartmoor Boundary Markers, Halsgrove, p. 158.

John Hayward (1991, reprinted 2009), Dartmoor 365, Curlew Publications, page 136.

Eric Hemery (1983), High Dartmoor, Robert Hale, London, page 126.

George Thurlow (1993 & 2001), Thurlow's Dartmoor Companion, Peninsula Press, Newton Abbot, page/s ?/?

Kath Brewer (1997), The Railways, Quarries and Cottages of Foggintor, Orchard Publications, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot, map p. 81.

Jeremy Butler (1994), Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities, Vol. 4, 13: Sharpitor North-east double stone row and nearby cairns, pages 46-47.

Jeremy Butler, 1994, Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities Vol. 3 - The South West, 3 - Raddick Hill West enclosures and cairns (fig. 46.3), pages 55-56. *****

J. Butler Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities III (1994) 47.10, fig. 47.7 (page 70).

J. Butler (1994), Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities Vol. 3 - The South West, 3 - Raddick Hill West enclosures and cairns (fig. 46.3), pages 55-56.

J. Butler (1994), Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities III, The South West. 45.13 Sharpitor North-east double stone row and nearby cairns, pages 46-47. ***

J. Butler (1994), Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities III, 45.14 Black Tor double stone row and cairns, pages 47-50. *****

Paul Rendell (2007), Exploring Around Burrator - A Dartmoor Reservoir, The Dartmoor Company, Okehampton, page 24.

R Hansford Worth (1967), Worth's Dartmoor, David & Charles, Newton Abbot, pages 397-402.

William Crossing (1912, reprinted 2001) Crossing's Guide to Dartmoor, Peninsula Press, Newton Abbot, page ???

Dartmoor CAM movie. TIPS .....

once viewing, make movie viewer "Full Screen"

click the loop or "continuous play" icon (if there is one)

press F11 to make more "Full Screen", remembering to press it again to regain Normal Screen.

A movie of Meldon Reservoir well and truly overflowing after the recently announced official drought!

Click the photo to download

File size: 2 MB.
Time to download: e.g. 13 secs
Length 18 secs

Walk details

MAP: Blue = planned route, Red = GPS satellite track of the walk.

The blue lines are the compass or GPS bearings. The red line is the route actually walked: it deviates sometimes from the blue lines to avoid obstacles such as thick bracken, gorse, bogs or clitter, and often to use paths or animal tracks that are not on the map. It may also be shorter than the planned (blue) route if the walk is curtailed for some reason.

INSERT MAPs HERE ............ WATER-MARK!

This walk was reached .....................

the P symbol on the map .............

Statistics
Distance - ? km / ? miles
Start ? am, Finish ? pm, Duration ? hr ? min
Moving average ? kph / ? mph; Overall average ? kph / ? mph

Navigation training and events on Dartmoor
Courses attended etc

Digital maps for your computer so you
can download routes to your GPS unit

Ordnance Survey © Crown copyright
& Conditions of Use
This web site contains Ordnance Survey information, reproduced under the www.dartmoorcam.co.uk Ordnance Survey license, number 100047373. Click HERE for further copyright & free map details.