IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Princes Parade, High Street, POTTERS BAR, EN6 5AE

Introduction

This page details the photographs taken nearby to Princes Parade, High Street, EN6 5AE by members of the Geograph project.

The Geograph project started in 2005 with the aim of publishing, organising and preserving representative images for every square kilometre of Great Britain, Ireland and the Isle of Man.

There are currently over 7.5m images from over14,400 individuals and you can help contribute to the project by visiting https://www.geograph.org.uk

Image Map


Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Notes
  • Clicking on the map will re-center to the selected point.
  • The higher the marker number, the further away the image location is from the centre of the postcode.

Image Listing (113 Images Found)

Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
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Image
Details
Distance
1
Parade of shops on High Street, Potters Bar
Image: © David Howard Taken: 25 Nov 2017
0.00 miles
2
High Street, Potters Bar
An evening view of the High Street which is surprisingly quiet for a Saturday night - I guess everyone is in the pub or at home watching the FA Cup quarter finals! This view is from outside the Cask and Stillage public house.
Image: © Martin Addison Taken: 6 Mar 2010
0.01 miles
3
Offices by High Street, Potters Bar
Image: © David Howard Taken: 25 Nov 2017
0.03 miles
4
The Cask & Stillage, Potters Bar
Image: © JThomas Taken: 3 Sep 2016
0.04 miles
5
High Street, Potters Bar
An evening view of the High Street looking from outside the Cask and Stillage public house towards the junction with Mutton Lane and Southgate Road.
Image: © Martin Addison Taken: 6 Mar 2010
0.05 miles
6
Double Rainbow over Potters Bar
The street is View Road in Potters Bar, the picture was taken from offices overlooking it.
Image: © Rob Farrow Taken: Unknown
0.06 miles
7
Poplar Hawk Moth (Laothoe populi)
This fine specimen found its way into our offices, so I took a few photos of him before finding a shady spot for him outside. For a view of his "face" see Image] I have referred to this moth as "him" but not only may it be "her" it could even be "him and her" as apparently "Gynandromorphs" (half male, half female) are common in this species. Photo of its caterpillar here Image] (by Mick Lobb) See shared description below.
Image: © Rob Farrow Taken: 5 Jun 2013
0.06 miles
8
Poplar Hawkmoth (Laothoe populi) - head-on
A frontal view of a Poplar Hawkmoth (Laothoe populi) that had found its way into our offices. See also Image] for a top view. See also the shared description below for more information on this species. Photo of its caterpillar here Image] (by Mick Lobb)
Image: © Rob Farrow Taken: 5 Jun 2013
0.06 miles
9
Prominent moth
This fluffy little fellow had entered our building and was snoozing on the ceiling at first, he then fluttered to near my desk where I took this shot. He is an example of a group of moths called Prominents, because (I believe) of the little ridges and bumps on their backs where the wings meet. The closest match that I can find for him (or her) is a Pale Prominent (Pterostoma palpina) ( Cf http://ukmoths.org.uk/show.php?bf=2011 ) though all examples that I have found on the web lack both the dark diagonal band (which was actually more noticeable than this photo suggests) and the tiny white "eyes" on black lozenges towards the rear. Perhaps it is a subspecies or simply a variant.
Image: © Rob Farrow Taken: 24 Jul 2009
0.07 miles
10
Buff Tip Moth (Phalera bucephala) - At rest, top view
Continuing the occasional series dedicated to moths that find their way into our office, we have here the Buff Tip (Phalera bucephala) The circular cream tips to its forewings from which it gets its name, combined with the mottled streaky brown colouration of the rest of its wings make it accurately resemble a broken twig when viewed from the side. The illusion is not quite so convincing in this top view, possibly because I think this specimen may have gone a little bald and lost some of the little hairs from its head, which is now showing up brown rather than cream. Regardless of this however, if this moth was resting on a twig, I think it would certainly be very well camouflaged even so. Many moths rest with their wings folded along the length of their bodies in a "tent" or "roof" as seen in this example. See also Image] where the underwings are partly revealed.
Image: © Rob Farrow Taken: 16 Jul 2013
0.07 miles
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