饾殺饾殠饾殜饾殤, 饾殰饾殤饾殥饾殱 饾殦饾殬饾殧饾殠 饾殝饾殲饾殱 饾殸饾殤饾殬 饾殟饾殬饾殠饾殰饾殫'饾殱 饾殨饾殬饾殶饾殠 饾殱饾殤饾殬饾殰饾殠? 饾殸饾殠饾殨饾殞饾殬饾殩饾殠 饾殱饾殬 饾殩饾殺 饾殨饾殥饾殱饾殱饾殨饾殠 饾殭饾殜饾殣饾殠 饾殬饾殫 饾櫠饾殠饾殬饾殣饾殯饾殜饾殭饾殤饾殺 饾殜饾殫饾殟 饾殜饾殨饾殨 饾殱饾殤饾殥饾殫饾殣饾殰 饾殫饾殜饾殱饾殲饾殯饾殠. 饾櫟饾殯饾殬饾殩 饾殩饾殬饾殲饾殫饾殱饾殜饾殥饾殫饾殰 饾殱饾殬 饾殩饾殥饾殞饾殯饾殬-饾殢饾殬饾殰饾殰饾殥饾殨饾殰, 饾殣饾殬饾殱饾殱饾殜 饾殨饾殬饾殶饾殠 饾殥饾殱 饾殜饾殨饾殨. (饾櫛饾殜饾殞饾殧饾殣饾殯饾殬饾殲饾殫饾殟 饾殭饾殤饾殬饾殱饾殬 饾殥饾殰 饾櫥饾殬饾殞饾殤 饾櫝饾殬饾殬饾殫 - 饾殏饾殞饾殬饾殱饾殨饾殜饾殫饾殟)
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It has been a while... where to begin, so much has happened and I seen new places of my beautiful home. Living in a country with such dynamic landscapes feels like a privilege... so much to share so I will be doing this over a number of posts. In August I travelled to the North West Highlands and learned a lot. I witnessed what I am studying first hand. The world has so much beauty and so many sites of interest so what better way to appreciate it then learning about it. From glacial sedimentology to coastal geomorphology the North West Highlands of Scotland has so much to offer... one must only visit to see the true majesty this wonderfully unique landscape offers.
Here is a trio of photos from the beautiful but midge ridden Knockan Crag, unfortunately was a very wet August
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Aviemore is an amazing place, despite being somewhat of a honeypot site it is a wonderful gateway to nature. Due to travelling alone I didn't go up the Cairngorms for my own safety but it is a beautiful nature wonder, however just along a path from my hostel was this beautiful nature reserve, I sat for a while watching a beautiful damselfly, they are wonderful to watch. Taking your time so sit, breathe and take in the world around you allows you to observe so much. It is a wonderful way to educate yourself.
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Since it is my first post let's start small... Geography is more than just maps, ignore what your history teachers and modern studies teachers would say to you. Geography is natural history and it is more than what we can see. You can tell a lot about how our landscapes were by looking under a microscope. Micro-fossils (such as pollen) help us put together a picture of what the world was like before humans were around along with how the world changed, micro-fossils of pollen help us piece together a picture of what flora was found and varying plant types found can help us figure out what kind of biome there was, what natural events took place and even help show the impacts of early farming when humans came into the picture. Isn't it amazing how something so small can create such a BIG picture. This is just a small late night post on holiday, as my studies go on I will be sure to provide in depth posts both for my own revision and to share my passions with as many people as I can. The photo taken here is on the bus to Aviemore, this trip was a spontaneous late night decision 馃挌
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