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Photographer’s Note

Kettleness is a small hamlet on the cliff top in the North Yorkshire Moors National Park just north of Whitby. It is part of the Jurassic coast and popular with fossil hunters. There was a very precarious path down the cliff by use of a rope but it is not recommended to use it. Because of the danger I’m not even sure if the path is still in use. These cliffs are very dangerous with frequent landslips so it is advisable to keep away from the edge. At low tide it is possible to walk along the beach from Runswick Bay, which you can glimpse at the bottom of the cliff on this image at the far left.

I took a few shots that night but what attracted me was the way the sun was illuminating the foreground long grass. It was very windy so I was pleased I could get a reasonable shutter speed to avoid motion blur. There is quite a lot of flare, not helped by also having the polariser on as well as the grad.

ISO100, FL 24mm,

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Additional Photos by Kath Featherstone (feather) Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Star Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 8415 W: 405 N: 14569] (50122)
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