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Watendlath Tarn Lake District Cumbria England between the Borrowdale and Thirlmere valleys close to Derwent Water

Landscape in the Wicklow Mountains: A Picture-Perfect Scene of Nature, Tranquil Valleys, and Endless Beauty in County Wicklow.

Edinburgh,Scotland-August 01 2022: Visitors climbing to the iconic summit,stand at the precipice of a giant vertical cliff,in awe of views across Edinburgh,on a summer day in Scotland's capital.

A view of the stunning and most beautiful countryside in the United Kingdom, during summer.

Green fields becoming peat bog divided by a river under stormy skies. Altahullion Derry Northern Ireland.

A bright sunny day at Malham Cove in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, UK

Image of the fields and pastures of rural derbyshire from an elevated position on Stanage Edge in the peak district

View of Stanage Edge in Peak district, an upland area in England at the southern end of the Pennines, UK

$aerial view of wicklow mountain in ireland, aerial view of ireland nature, popular tourist destination in ireland, aerial view of the river flowing through wicklow mountain, Aerial view of beautiful valley and river in the mountains\n\nThe Wicklow Mountains form the largest continuous upland area in Ireland. They occupy the whole centre of County Wicklow and stretch outside its borders into the counties of Dublin, Wexford and Carlow. Where the mountains extend into County Dublin, they are known locally as the Dublin Mountains. The highest peak is Lugnaquilla at 925 metres \nThe mountains are primarily composed of granite surrounded by an envelope of mica-schist and much older rocks such as quartzite. They were pushed up during the Caledonian orogeny at the start of the Devonian period and form part of the Leinster Chain, the largest continuous area of granite in Ireland and Britain. The mountains owe much of their present topography to the effects of the last ice age, which deepened the glens and created corrie and ribbon lakes. Copper and lead have been the main metals mined in the mountains and a brief gold rush occurred in the 18th century. Several major river systems have their source in the mountains, such as the Liffey, Dargle, Slaney and Avoca rivers. Powerscourt Waterfall is the second tallest in Ireland at 121 metres (397 feet). A number of these rivers have been harnessed to create reservoirs for drinking water for Dublin and its surroundings.$