Global Warming Images
 
11 Media found on 1 page     
     
l 1 l  

 
IMG_2278_drought.jpg Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_2278_drought
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_2281_stock ghyll.jpg Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_2281_stock ghyll
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_2283_waterfall.jpg Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_2283_waterfall
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_2286_drought.jpg Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_2286_drought
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_3720_ambleside.jpg A dried up waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_3720_ambleside
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_3721_drought.jpg A dried up waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_3721_drought
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_3724_dry.jpg A dried up waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_3724_dry
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_3726_drought.jpg A dried up waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_3726_drought
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_3731_dry waterfall.jpg A dried up waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_3731_dry waterfall
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_3736_drought.jpg Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
IMG_3736_drought
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
waterfall contrast.jpg A contrast montage showing Stock ghyll in flood and drought. Stock Ghyll waterfall in Ambleside during the summer 2010 drought, which comes only 7 months after the worst ever floods to hit Cumbria. Climate modelling predicts that the NW of the UK will see weather changing to a pattern of extreme rainfall events, followed by periods of drought. Exactly what we have seen in the last year.
 
waterfall contrast
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox
l 1 l  

Media Per Page