Chris Henshall wrote:Thanks for that - a really enjoyable watch!
I was especially interested because your film shows a prominent reverse scarp (at 7.20.mins. from below and at 7.40.mins. from the summit) which runs across Kirk Fell's south west facing slope above Mosedale. It's the top end of a system of large scale rotational slumps which became active towards the end of the last ice age but which, unlike the one which created Dove Crags on Grasmoor, never failed completely. The scarps show up really well in your film (and on air photos like, say, those on Google Maps) and make you realise how different the shape of Kirk Fell would be if these slopes had failed as the last major Mosedale glacier disappeared around 15,000 years ago!
You must have enjoyed the day - the lighting and the autumn colours in the film are spectacular!
Thank you for watching, glad you enjoyed the video. Some interesting things about it, your knowledge is impressive
![Clapping :clap:](./images/smilies/icon_clap.gif)
Thanks for the geological education. I did read and have watched some documentary information about Ben Nevis and Assynt / Torridon mountains but I did not know much about those in the Lakes.
Autumn is beautiful in the mountains and I really enjoyed the beautiful day
![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif)
Cheers