Team Muz Lancashire Panopticons Tour.
Posted: Mon Dec 14, 2009 9:08 am
We had been awaiting a dry winter day for this one, Sunday was ideal so off we went. The Panopticons are “a unique series of 21st Century landmarks, designed to attract visitors into the countryside to enjoy the stunning landscapes and wealth of attractions on offer in Pennine Lancashire. Each Panopticon is situated on a high-point site commanding spectacular views. All are within easy reach of the M65 motorway. The term 'Panopticon' is defined as a structure, space or device providing a comprehensive or panoramic view. ”
Colourfields in Blackburn's Corporation Park, an old artillery placement





Blackburn
The Singing Ringing Tree to the south of Burnley.
I’m not sure if the designers got this one right. There was a stiff breeze when we were there and it wasn’t singing or ringing. In fact, to the casual observer it looked like a bunch of offcuts of 6” pipe welded together




Burnley

Coal Clough windfarm
The Atom, Wycoller Country Park



Halo, Haslingden
None of these shots have been adjusted, the sky really was like that




Winter Hill TV transmitter

On the way from the Atom to the Halo, we went through Bacup to see the World’s Shortest Street, Elgin Street. Strictly speaking this is no longer the case, there’s Ebenezer Place in Wick, Caithness which has been discovered to be much shorter.


Colourfields in Blackburn's Corporation Park, an old artillery placement





Blackburn
The Singing Ringing Tree to the south of Burnley.
I’m not sure if the designers got this one right. There was a stiff breeze when we were there and it wasn’t singing or ringing. In fact, to the casual observer it looked like a bunch of offcuts of 6” pipe welded together





Burnley

Coal Clough windfarm
The Atom, Wycoller Country Park



Halo, Haslingden
None of these shots have been adjusted, the sky really was like that





Winter Hill TV transmitter

On the way from the Atom to the Halo, we went through Bacup to see the World’s Shortest Street, Elgin Street. Strictly speaking this is no longer the case, there’s Ebenezer Place in Wick, Caithness which has been discovered to be much shorter.

