Global Warming Images
 
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IMG_2243_dying.jpg Gorse starting to dry up and die during the summer 2010 drought, near Ambleside, Lake District, UK.
 
IMG_2243_dying
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IMG_2245_drying out.jpg Gorse starting to dry up and die during the summer 2010 drought, near Ambleside, Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_2247_gorse.jpg Gorse starting to dry up and die during the summer 2010 drought, near Ambleside, Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_2254_hawkshead.jpg Fields drying out in the summer 2010 drought near Hawkshead, Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_2259_farm.jpg Fields drying out in the summer 2010 drought near Hawkshead, Lake District, UK.
 
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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.
 
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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
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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.
 
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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.
 
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IMG_3712_hay.jpg Fields drying out in the summer 2010 drought near Hawkshead, Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_3713_hawkshead.jpg Fields drying out in the summer 2010 drought near Hawkshead, Lake District, UK.
 
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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.
 
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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.
 
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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.
 
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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.
 
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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.
 
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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.
 
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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.
 
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IMG_8662_pot hole.jpg A hole opening up in the road in Ambleside, due to being undermined by flood waters. Climate change causes more extreme weather events, which leads to increased costs for repairing damage to infrastructure.
 
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IMG_8665_pot hole.jpg A hole opening up in the road in Ambleside, due to being undermined by flood waters. Climate change causes more extreme weather events, which leads to increased costs for repairing damage to infrastructure.
 
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IMG_9608_pot hole.jpg A hole opening up in the road in Ambleside, due to being undermined by flood waters. Climate change causes more extreme weather events, which leads to increased costs for repairing damage to infrastructure.
 
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IMG_1250_bridge destruction.jpg A bridge over Newlands Beck near Braithwaite, Lake District, UK, that was washed away in the November 2009 Floods.
 
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IMG_1253_flood debris.jpg During the November 2009 floods, Newlands Beck near Keswick changed its course and deposited millions of tons of debris on farmers fields. The environment agency have been attempting to clear it off the field and pile it all up in a heap.
 
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IMG_1257_flood clear up.jpg During the November 2009 floods, Newlands Beck near Keswick changed its course and deposited millions of tons of debris on farmers fields. The environment agency have been attempting to clear it off the field and pile it all up in a heap.
 
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IMG_1262_caravan.jpg Flood Debris including a smashed caravan from the November 2009 flodds on the banks of the River Derwent, downstream of Cockermouth, Cumbria, UK.
 
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IMG_1272_flooded van.jpg A van washed away during the November 2009 floods in the River Derwent, downstream of Cockermouth, Cumbria, UK.
 
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IMG_1281_cockermouth floods.jpg A van washed away during the November 2009 floods in the River Derwent, downstream of Cockermouth, Cumbria, UK.
 
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IMG_4694_flood debris.jpg During the November 2009 floods, Newlands Beck near Keswick changed its course and deposited millions of tons of debris on farmers fields. The environment agency have been attempting to clear it off the field and pile it all up in a heap up to 30 feet high. This image is taken standing on top of the pile.
 
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IMG_4699_flood debris.jpg During the November 2009 floods, Newlands Beck near Keswick changed its course and deposited millions of tons of debris on farmers fields. The environment agency have been attempting to clear it off the field and pile it all up in a heap up to 30 feet high. This image is taken standing on top of the pile.
 
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IMG_4707_destruction.jpg Flood Debris including a smashed caravan from the November 2009 flodds on the banks of the River Derwent, downstream of Cockermouth, Cumbria, UK.
 
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IMG_4710_caravan.jpg Flood Debris including a smashed caravan from the November 2009 flodds on the banks of the River Derwent, downstream of Cockermouth, Cumbria, UK.
 
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IMG_4716_chair.jpg Flood Debris and erosion from the November 2009 floods on the banks of the River Derwent, downstream of Cockermouth, Cumbria, UK. Millions of tonnes of debris were deposited on a famers field, covering about ten acres of his Barley crop, when the Derwent broke its bank and changed course.
 
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