Geograph - photograph every grid square

The high clay content of the soil means that it gets well "puddled" by the passage of walkers creating a relatively impermeable track. It also follows the basic line of a watercourse which adds to its wetness.

Leads to a private track.

With the closed end of the Waterhouse Lane cul-de-sac behind the photographer, this is the commencement (or termination) of a permissive footpath linking Lambley with this part of Gedling.

The upper link to Lambley Lane showing where it joins the old alignment.

Edge of the site near Lambley Lane. Lambley Lane itself will be diverted parallel with the fence to make a T-junction with the main road which will pass across the picture where the other fences can be seen. The unaffected small triangle of... (more)

The inlet appears to have been deliberately designed to cause a delta which will attract waterfowl.

The upper link to Lambley Lane. There are two separate T-junctions, around 200 metres apart, rather than a crossroads on the old alignment of Lambley Lane. To the left of the road is the newly created access to Wood Farm.

A view of Gedling from a footpath linking it with Lambley. The church spire is that of All Hallows, Gedling. The 91ft spire sits on top of an 89ft tower making it the second tallest spire in the county, Newark's being slightly higher.