Whitewell Brook - Revision history

Camponhoyle: Reverted edits by Ifewazuwede (talk) to last revision by Chris

2010-11-24T16:52:45Z

Reverted edits by Ifewazuwede (talk) to last revision by Chris

Ifewazuwede at 23:21, 23 November 2010

2010-11-23T23:21:21Z

Chris at 23:08, 6 February 2010

2010-02-06T23:08:55Z

Billybob at 18:10, 23 March 2007

2007-03-23T18:10:59Z

Calum at 22:10, 10 December 2006

2006-12-10T22:10:20Z

Calum at 23:33, 6 December 2006

2006-12-06T23:33:20Z

Chris at 11:17, 22 November 2006

2006-11-22T11:17:24Z

Chris: Whitewell Brook moved to Ingleborough: Lots of content but the wrong trip!

2006-11-22T11:16:18Z

Whitewell Brook moved to Ingleborough: Lots of content but the wrong trip!

New page

#REDIRECT [[Ingleborough]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:52, 24 November 2010
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+	The Whitewell Brook flows from Bent Hill, on the moors above Clough Bottom Reservoir. It weaves its way through the Whitewell Valley before meeting the River Irwell in the centre of Waterfoot.

	+	==Geography Fieldwork==
	+	This trip involves standing in a river pretty much all day. You arrive at school in the morning, get shipped off in one of a host of borrowed minibuses to one of the six sites on the Whitewell Brook. Most of the day is spent timing how long it takes for a Bonio dog biscuit to pass two wooden poles. This is school's 'scientific' method of measuring the velocity. There is then the fun task of measuring the depth while trying to avoid the rubbish that litters the floor of the Whitewell Brook (artefacts found to include everything from trolleys to traffic cones to steering wheels). If you're REALLY lucky, it might not rain to make this day even more enjoyable.
	+
	+	It has been known to snow heavily the day before, meaning it is almost impossible to get down the bank to the river without falling into it. Still, this trip is better than a day at school, and it's very funny when someone steps down into the water and finds that the water is much deeper than they thought, resulting in being wet.
	+
	+	Site 4 is notoriously deep, although gave some students an opportunity to be massively smug by utilising their waders, as the other students who previously mocked them muttered apologies.
	+
	+	[[Category:School Trips]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, 23 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~The Whitewell Brook flows from Bent Hill, on the moors above Clough Bottom Reservoir. It weaves its way through the Whitewell Valley before meeting the River Irwell in the centre of Waterfoot.~~

−	~~==Geography Fieldwork==~~
−	This trip involves standing in a river pretty much all day. You arrive at school in the morning, get shipped off in one of a host of borrowed minibuses to one of the six sites on the Whitewell Brook. Most of the day is spent timing how long it takes for a Bonio dog biscuit to pass two wooden poles. This is school's 'scientific' method of measuring the velocity. There is then the fun task of measuring the depth while trying to avoid the rubbish that litters the floor of the Whitewell Brook (artefacts found to include everything from trolleys to traffic cones to steering wheels). If you're REALLY lucky, it might not rain to make this day even more enjoyable.
−
−	It has been known to snow heavily the day before, meaning it is almost impossible to get down the bank to the river without falling into it. Still, this trip is better than a day at school, and it's very funny when someone steps down into the water and finds that the water is much deeper than they thought, resulting in being wet.
−
−	~~Site 4 is notoriously deep, although gave some students an opportunity to be massively smug by utilising their waders, as the other students who previously mocked them muttered apologies.~~
−
−	~~[[Category:School Trips]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:08, 6 February 2010
Line 2:		Line 2:

	==Geography Fieldwork==		==Geography Fieldwork==
−	This trip involves standing in a river pretty much all day. You arrive at school in the morning, get shipped off in one of a host of borrowed minibuses to one of the six sites on the Whitewell Brook. Most of the day is spent timing how long it takes for a Bonio dog biscuit to pass two wooden poles. This is school's 'scientific' method of measuring the velocity. There is then the fun task of measuring the depth while trying to avoid the rubbish that litters the floor of the Whitewell Brook (artefacts found to include everything from trolleys to traffic cones to steering wheels). If you're REALLY lucky, it might not rain to make this day even more enjoyable. It has been known to snow heavily the day before, meaning it is almost impossible to get down the bank to the river ~~withuot~~ falling into it. Still, this trip is better than a day at school, and it's very funny when someone steps down ~~nito~~ the water and finds that the water is much deeper than they thought, resulting in ~~benig~~ wet.	+	This trip involves standing in a river pretty much all day. You arrive at school in the morning, get shipped off in one of a host of borrowed minibuses to one of the six sites on the Whitewell Brook. Most of the day is spent timing how long it takes for a Bonio dog biscuit to pass two wooden poles. This is school's 'scientific' method of measuring the velocity. There is then the fun task of measuring the depth while trying to avoid the rubbish that litters the floor of the Whitewell Brook (artefacts found to include everything from trolleys to traffic cones to steering wheels). If you're REALLY lucky, it might not rain to make this day even more enjoyable.
		+
		+	It has been known to snow heavily the day before, meaning it is almost impossible to get down the bank to the river without falling into it. Still, this trip is better than a day at school, and it's very funny when someone steps down into the water and finds that the water is much deeper than they thought, resulting in being wet.
		+
		+	Site 4 is notoriously deep, although gave some students an opportunity to be massively smug by utilising their waders, as the other students who previously mocked them muttered apologies.
		+
		+	[[Category:School Trips]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:10, 23 March 2007
Line 2:		Line 2:

	==Geography Fieldwork==		==Geography Fieldwork==
−	This trip involves standing in a river pretty much all day. You arrive at school in the morning, get shipped off in one of a host of borrowed minibuses to one of the six sites on the Whitewell Brook. Most of the day is spent timing how long it takes for a Bonio dog biscuit to pass two wooden poles. This is school's 'scientific' method of measuring the velocity. There is then the fun task of measuring the depth while trying to avoid the rubbish that litters the floor of the Whitewell Brook (artefacts found to include everything from trolleys to traffic cones to steering wheels). If you're REALLY lucky, it might not rain to make this day even more enjoyable.	+	This trip involves standing in a river pretty much all day. You arrive at school in the morning, get shipped off in one of a host of borrowed minibuses to one of the six sites on the Whitewell Brook. Most of the day is spent timing how long it takes for a Bonio dog biscuit to pass two wooden poles. This is school's 'scientific' method of measuring the velocity. There is then the fun task of measuring the depth while trying to avoid the rubbish that litters the floor of the Whitewell Brook (artefacts found to include everything from trolleys to traffic cones to steering wheels). If you're REALLY lucky, it might not rain to make this day even more enjoyable. It has been known to snow heavily the day before, meaning it is almost impossible to get down the bank to the river withuot falling into it. Still, this trip is better than a day at school, and it's very funny when someone steps down nito the water and finds that the water is much deeper than they thought, resulting in benig wet.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:10, 10 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	The Whitewell Brook flows from Bent Hill, on the moors above Clough Bottom Reservoir. It weaves its way through the Whitewell Valley before meeting the River Irwell in the centre of Waterfoot.
		+
		+	==Geography Fieldwork==
	This trip involves standing in a river pretty much all day. You arrive at school in the morning, get shipped off in one of a host of borrowed minibuses to one of the six sites on the Whitewell Brook. Most of the day is spent timing how long it takes for a Bonio dog biscuit to pass two wooden poles. This is school's 'scientific' method of measuring the velocity. There is then the fun task of measuring the depth while trying to avoid the rubbish that litters the floor of the Whitewell Brook (artefacts found to include everything from trolleys to traffic cones to steering wheels). If you're REALLY lucky, it might not rain to make this day even more enjoyable.		This trip involves standing in a river pretty much all day. You arrive at school in the morning, get shipped off in one of a host of borrowed minibuses to one of the six sites on the Whitewell Brook. Most of the day is spent timing how long it takes for a Bonio dog biscuit to pass two wooden poles. This is school's 'scientific' method of measuring the velocity. There is then the fun task of measuring the depth while trying to avoid the rubbish that litters the floor of the Whitewell Brook (artefacts found to include everything from trolleys to traffic cones to steering wheels). If you're REALLY lucky, it might not rain to make this day even more enjoyable.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:33, 6 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Whitewell Brook	+	This trip involves standing in a river pretty much all day. You arrive at school in the morning, get shipped off in one of a host of borrowed minibuses to one of the six sites on the Whitewell Brook. Most of the day is spent timing how long it takes for a Bonio dog biscuit to pass two wooden poles. This is school's 'scientific' method of measuring the velocity. There is then the fun task of measuring the depth while trying to avoid the rubbish that litters the floor of the Whitewell Brook (artefacts found to include everything from trolleys to traffic cones to steering wheels). If you're REALLY lucky, it might not rain to make this day even more enjoyable.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:17, 22 November 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~#REDIRECT [[Ingleborough]]~~	+	Whitewell Brook