Piles of Stone

As some, not all, seem to be interested in various sites with stones in them we're going to look at an example of stones stacked into a pile. Like Bob, they do pile it pretty high in Oxfordshire. In this case they've piled lots of stone in a fairly small area they called the pile Oxford University.

 

Approaching Oxford University from the South

Flying over and then leaving Oxford University.

Approaching EGTK (Kiddlington)

Parked at EGTK

 

Sorry, I don't know how to remove the duplicate shot approaching GTK.

 

 

Let the puns begin!!;)

 

Michael

HA! All von Peerhovens are very well educated, so I appreciate these pics very much! A centre of knowledge in this post. Excellent my friend. :cool::cool::cool: I ordered to create the famous "von Peerhoven Flight School for Natural Born Airman" in FS.

 

I think that just about says it all. Good day sir! -- Bob

Hi!

 

Is the Oxford university scenery by default in FSX? Should it, there likely are a lot of other locations worth the flight :):)

Cheers

Here's one place I found while prowling the landscape in my ultralight...

 

 

Seemed to me to be an excellent example of a pile of stones!

Here's one place I found while prowling the landscape in my ultralight...

 

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Seemed to me to be an excellent example of a pile of stones!

 

There's evidence in this thread of lots of rocks! And some of them are on the ground!! ;)

 

Thanks to all!!

 

Michael

There's evidence in this thread of lots of rocks! And some of them are on the ground!! ;)Michael

 

It's not nice to be taken for granite. :mad: -- Bob

Fine work with the pics. of Oxford U. Michael. This post really rocks! :cool: :cool: :D

I think the stone starter should be wary of throwing the first stone for fear his house of rocks might topple!

Look! All I said was, "That piece of Halibut was good enough for Jehovah!"

In German, they say 'ein Stein' ('one stone'), mehrere Steinen' ('several stones'). And 'Oxford' means ox ford, the place where oxen could cross the river!:cool:

 

In what depths of scholarship that Kentucky man brought us in :):):)

In German, they say 'ein Stein' ('one stone'), mehrere Steinen' ('several stones'). And 'Oxford' means ox ford, the place where oxen could cross the river!:cool:

 

In what depths of scholarship that Kentucky man brought us in :):):)

 

The correct original spelling from the Saxons is "Oxenaforda."

 

Michael

Hey! Clever in Saxon language! :) What a fine language! :cool:

Cheers

The correct original spelling from the Saxons is "Oxenaforda." Michael

I can't aforda oxen. Can I use a regular cow? :rolleyes: -- Bob

I can't aforda oxen. Can I use a regular cow? :rolleyes: -- Bob

 

Does she ford??;)