Template:FP-Coniston Water: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with "{{#switch:{{{1}}} |pic=Coniston Water from Monk Coniston - geograph.org.uk - 1739984.jpg |cap=Coniston Water, Lancashire, from Monk Coniston |text='''Coniston Water''' is a la..." |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|text='''Coniston Water''' is a lake in [[Lancashire]], within the Lake District. It is the third largest lake in the Lake District; five miles, half a mile wide, and covering an area of 1,210 acres. Coniston Water is an example of a ribbon lake formed by glaciation. The lake sits in a deep U-shaped glaciated valley scoured by a glacier in the surrounding volcanic and limestone rocks during the last ice age. | |text='''Coniston Water''' is a lake in [[Lancashire]], within the Lake District. It is the third largest lake in the Lake District; five miles, half a mile wide, and covering an area of 1,210 acres. Coniston Water is an example of a ribbon lake formed by glaciation. The lake sits in a deep U-shaped glaciated valley scoured by a glacier in the surrounding volcanic and limestone rocks during the last ice age. | ||
To the north-west of the lake rises the Old Man of Coniston, the highest point in Lancashire and the chief fell of the Coniston Fells group}}<noinclude> | To the north-west of the lake rises the Old Man of Coniston, the highest point in Lancashire and the chief fell of the Coniston Fells group.}}<noinclude>{{FP data}} | ||
Latest revision as of 19:21, 5 May 2021
 |
Coniston WaterConiston Water is a lake in Lancashire, within the Lake District. It is the third largest lake in the Lake District; five miles, half a mile wide, and covering an area of 1,210 acres. Coniston Water is an example of a ribbon lake formed by glaciation. The lake sits in a deep U-shaped glaciated valley scoured by a glacier in the surrounding volcanic and limestone rocks during the last ice age. To the north-west of the lake rises the Old Man of Coniston, the highest point in Lancashire and the chief fell of the Coniston Fells group. (Read more) |