The North York Moors is a national park in North Yorkshire, England, containing one of the largest expanses of heather moorland in the UK.
It covers an area of 554 sq mi (1,430 km2), and became a National Park in 1952.
I had attended a charter on the York Moors Railway where the weather wasn’t kind and the images obtained were mediocre at best.
I had a day to spare before returning home (and when the weather is cloudy one tries to head to water), and thus I navigated my way to Falling Foss waterfall in Littlebeck.
It was a mile or two’s trek through woods, up & down hills but it was worth it.
Whilst I was taking several shots at different exposures to obtain the best water effect, a young student approached me.
She explained that her mobile phone would not do the waterfall justice and asked if I would email her one of my images.
I was happy to oblige and a few weeks later emailed her one of my images and best wishes in her studies.
One day I would like to return, as there are so many other locations to photograph.
