Castlerigg and Long Meg and Her Daughters form a celebration of the landscape and astronomical alignments that signpost seasonal rhythmsSpring is coming, and I am planning a pilgrimage. I’m going to the vast landscape of the Lake District to visit two of the country’s most picturesque and fascinating prehistoric monuments: Castlerigg stone circle and Long Meg and Her Daughters.Castlerigg, a circle of 38 boulders of varying sizes, the tallest standing over two metres, is about a 1½ miles from Keswick. It sits on a plateau ringed by some of Cumbria’s highest fells: Blencathra, Helvellyn, Grasmoor and Skiddaw. The view from… Source – Full Article Rites of spring: the Lake District’s ancient stones marking the passage of the seasons
There is no Planet B
Energy generators’ soaring revenues highlight deep problems in the way Britain prices its electricity 
Arctic Ocean could be ice-free in summer by 2030s, say scientists – this would have global, damaging and dangerous consequences 
How understanding plant body clocks could help transform how food is grown 
How cats and dogs affect the climate — and what you can do about it 
The UK’s recycling system is confusing, chaotic and broken – here’s how to fix it 
The UK wants to export its model of AI regulation, but it’s doubtful the world will want it