Unstable sandstone cliff cut by the Severn just upstream of Bridgnorth, seen from a footpath across the river. Much of the rock face has been covered in stout metal netting to stop any rock pieces which break off from crashing down on the busy main road which runs between the cliff and the river.
Remains of last year’s seed heads and shrivelled leaves covered in ice crystals after a heavy frost.
The young heron which was still hanging out on the West Park islands when all the other birds have headed off to the heronry for the breeding season, this time standing by the water’s edge to catch the warmth of the morning sun.
I’ve not seen any signs of it in several visits this past week.
Winter-flowering cherry, its blossoms already beginning to go over before the end of February, seen against the deep blue of the winter sky on a sunny day.
High waters in the Severn had brought down at least one tree which had ended up stuck against one of the piers of the older bridge at Bridgnorth. The accumulated mass of flotsam was enough of an obstacle to the powerful current to make a small, temporary waterfall.
Frosty morning towards the end of last month: an open daisy flower covered in frost, and various grass leaves and seed heads also iced.