1
Highfield Road
Part of the Temple Nuthall development, started in the late 1930s and continued after the war. This is part of the early development and consists largely of detached houses, many in Tudorbethan style.
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 25 Oct 2009
0.09 miles
2
Assarts Road, Nuthall
The top end of the Temple Nuthall development, dating from the early 1970s.
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 25 Oct 2009
0.11 miles
3
Evening Sky over Nuthall
Nuthall lies just outside the Nottingham City boundary close to M1 junction 26
Image: © Lynne Kirton
Taken: 5 Jun 2005
0.12 miles
4
Nottingham Road, Nuthall
Taken at noon, New Year's Day 2006. Just outside the Nottingham city boundary, Nottingham Road used to be one of the main routes out of Nottingham to the west until the A610 bypass was built. Looking ESE.
Image: © Lynne Kirton
Taken: 1 Jan 2006
0.12 miles
5
Common Spotted Orchid (Dactylorhiza fuchsii)
This handsome (and definitely wild) specimen suddenly appeared in our back garden! Not its usual habitat, which would normally be open woods, meadows, fens, marshes and scrubland.
Image: © Lynne Kirton
Taken: 10 Jun 2007
0.12 miles
6
Storm clouds over Nottingham
Torrential rain, thunder and lightning have just passed over Nuthall, heading towards the city centre for the second day running. One of the main shopping centres, the Broadmarsh, had to be closed the previous day because of flooding.
Image: © Lynne Kirton
Taken: 16 Jun 2007
0.13 miles
7
Temple Nuthall estate
Seen from Broxtowe Country Park. Different stages of construction can be clearly seen in this view, with the right hand rows of houses being later than those to the left.
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 25 Oct 2009
0.13 miles
8
Sunset over Nuthall
Nothing unusual about this picture, you might think, but in fact it is taken facing SE while the sun was setting in the opposite direction.
Image: © Lynne Kirton
Taken: 2 Jun 2005
0.14 miles
9
Marmalade Hoverfly (Episyrphus balteatus) on globe thistle
An orange and black banded hoverfly with a distinctive pattern of faint stripes on the body, widespread and very common. Hoverflies are useful insects to encourage in a garden as most species, including this one, feed on aphids.
In most years numbers are greatly boosted by immigration from the continent.
There are about 250 different species of hoverfly in Britain. Although hoverflies look like bees or wasps, they are in fact true flies and do not bite or sting. Hoverflies are excellent examples of Batesian mimicry (named after H W Bates who first described it in 1862). They generally mimic bees and wasps – insects that sting and also taste unpleasant, so are avoided by predators.
Image: © Lynne Kirton
Taken: 28 Jul 2006
0.14 miles
10
Painted Lady (Cynthia cardui)
The recent hot weather has seen many Painted Lady butterflies appear in this area. For more information, and to see a picture of the ornate underside of the Painted Lady, go to
Image
Image: © Lynne Kirton
Taken: 28 Jul 2006
0.14 miles