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- Apr 19, 2008
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Firstly, I am a total noob at drains and culverts but I though some people may want to see this.
I had a wander down the Holbeck Culvert back in August but have only just got round to having a look at the photos.
The culvert is very long and I only did a small section from the bridge at Springwell Road up to where it empties into the River Aire.
It's an interesting place but I lack both the equipment and experience to go further along. I would like to see more drains and culverts as I find them interesting. I didn't have a good torch then either but that has now changed.
This is where I started from.
http://www.flashearth.com/?lat=53.790042&lon=-1.558774&z=17.3&r=0&src=msl
I had a wander down the Holbeck Culvert back in August but have only just got round to having a look at the photos.
The culvert is very long and I only did a small section from the bridge at Springwell Road up to where it empties into the River Aire.
It's an interesting place but I lack both the equipment and experience to go further along. I would like to see more drains and culverts as I find them interesting. I didn't have a good torch then either but that has now changed.
This is where I started from.
http://www.flashearth.com/?lat=53.790042&lon=-1.558774&z=17.3&r=0&src=msl
The tunnel heading back under Holbeck, water was about 4ft deep here
Water heading off towards the River Aire
There were several waterfalls along the route, this one made from old car tyres
Lots of nice Victorian engineering along here...
Looking back up from Firestone Falls....
You can walk most of the way without getting wet
What I assume are Victorian drains from the streets
These are holding the walls up at this point
Severall nice bridges and roads go over the water
Where the culvert reaches the river
Thanks for looking :thumb
Water heading off towards the River Aire
There were several waterfalls along the route, this one made from old car tyres
Lots of nice Victorian engineering along here...
Looking back up from Firestone Falls....
You can walk most of the way without getting wet
What I assume are Victorian drains from the streets
These are holding the walls up at this point
Severall nice bridges and roads go over the water
Where the culvert reaches the river
Thanks for looking :thumb