
“The Earth is Art, The Photographer is only a Witness ”
Yann Arthus-Bertrand
It’s Sunday so it must be visit the Lake District day! If you go to the Lakes, be prepared for every weather. All photographs are taken by SJ Butler Photography.


The climate, together with the geology of the area has made the Lake District what it is today.
In the last 2 million years a series of ice ages have left the area buried under glaciers.
These rivers of ice carved deep lakes & u shaped valleys between the hills.

Ten highest mountains
- Scafell Pike at 978 metres (3210 feet)
- Scafell at 964 metres (3162 feet)
- Helvellyn at 950 metres (3114 feet)
- Skiddaw at 931 metres(3053 feet)
- Great End at 910 metres (2986 feet)
- Bowfell at 902 metres (2940 feet)
- Great Gable at 899 metres (2960 feet)
- Pillar at 892 metres (2926 feet)
- Nethermost Pike at 891 metres (2923 feet)
- Catstycam (2917 feet)

Sixteen largest lakes
- Windermere – 14.8 square kilometres
- Ullswater – 8.9 square kilometres
- Derwentwater – 5.5 square kilometres
- Bassenthwaite Lake – 5.3 square kilometres
- Coniston Water – 4.0 square kilometres
- Haweswater – 3.9 square kilometres
- Thirlmere – 3.3 square kilometres
- Ennerdale Water – 3 square kilometres
- Wastwater – 2.9 square kilometres
- Crummock Water – 2.5 square kilometres
- Esthwaite Water – 1 square kilometre
- Buttermere – 0.9 square kilometres
- Grasmere – 0.6 square kilometres
- Loweswater – 0.6 square kilometres
- Rydal Water – 0.3 square kilometres
- Brotherswater – 0.2 square kilometre
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