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Average elevation: 179 m

Average elevation: 212 m

Red Tarn, a classic corrie tarn, is a high-elevation tarn with low nutrient levels and poor in the number of species it supports. Characteristic vegetation zones include a water-starwort (Callitriche) in shallower areas and the alga Nitella flexilis in deeper water and around the inlet. Other species include a…

Average elevation: 680 m

The first section rising steeply from Coniston is a metalled road, maintained partly to provide access to the quarry. This leads to a car park at an altitude of 740 ft (230 m), a popular starting point for climbs. Beyond here motor vehicles are prohibited, but the track continues to its summit at 2,000 ft (610…

Average elevation: 501 m

Average elevation: 328 m

Average elevation: 156 m

The Northern Fells make up a roughly circular upland area about 10 miles (16 km) wide. At the centre is the marshy depression of Skiddaw Forest — a treeless plateau at an altitude of 1,300 ft (400 m) — and flowing outward from here are the rivers which divide the area into three sectors. Between the…

Average elevation: 577 m

Average elevation: 149 m

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Average elevation: 66 m

Despite its modest height, Alfred Wainwright gave Low Pike a separate chapter in his Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells because "it is sufficiently elevated above the deep valleys of Scandale and Rydale to give an impression of loftiness which exaggerates its modest altitude." Bill Birkett also mentions the…

Average elevation: 364 m

Average elevation: 541 m

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Average elevation: 529 m

Stony Cove Pike (alternatively known as Caudale Moor /kʊərdeɪl mʊər/ or John Bell's Banner) is a fell in the Far Eastern part of the English Lake District. It stands on the other side of the Kirkstone Pass from Red Screes, and is on the end of a ridge coming down from High Street. It is separated from its…

Average elevation: 541 m

Average elevation: 517 m

Average elevation: 202 m

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Average elevation: 144 m

Average elevation: 1 m

Average elevation: 501 m

Average elevation: 466 m

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Average elevation: 604 m

Average elevation: 157 m

Average elevation: 334 m

Average elevation: 407 m

Average elevation: 98 m

Average elevation: 112 m

Black Fell is the high point in the hilly area bounded by Windermere, Langdale and Coniston. It occupies an area of around one mile by two, clad mainly in fell grass with many small outcrops of rock. Despite its modest altitude Alfred Wainwright accorded Black Fell a chapter in his Pictorial Guide to the…

Average elevation: 170 m

Average elevation: 185 m

Average elevation: 513 m

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Average elevation: 579 m

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Average elevation: 316 m

The Pennine climate is generally temperate like that of the rest of England, but the hills have more precipitation, stronger winds and colder weather than the surrounding areas. Higher elevations have a tundra climate. More snow falls on the Pennines than on surrounding lowland areas due to the elevation and…

Average elevation: 761 m

Average elevation: 255 m

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Average elevation: 699 m

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Average elevation: 162 m

Average elevation: 115 m

Average elevation: 110 m

Average elevation: 134 m

Little Langdale Tarn is a natural tarn within a marshy area of the valley. The area around the tarn is managed by the National Trust and has no public access. It is typical Southern Cumbrian meso-oligotrophic tarn, whilst not at a particularly high altitude itself it has a mean catchment altitude of 520 metres…

Average elevation: 183 m

Average elevation: 258 m

Average elevation: 143 m

Average elevation: 238 m

Average elevation: 594 m

Average elevation: 102 m

Average elevation: 111 m