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North Cumbria Sporadic Cryptosporidiosis Study   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) Ennerdale and Crummock water supply zones experienced a decline in incidence rate during and following installation of filters; this decline was in excess of that which could be explained by the FMD epidemic and may therefore be attributed to the installation of Membrane Filtration. For Crummock and Ennerdale water sources where Membrane Filtration was installed, the incidence rate ratio for sporadic cryptosporidiosis post compared to pre Membrane Filtration period was estimated to be 0.156 (95% C1 0.076 to 0.320). The risk of Cryptosporidium infection through consuming water in the different water supply zones was the same, irrespective of whether the water supply zones received water that was unfiltered, a variety of conventionally treated and unfiltered or private. www.fwr.org /waterq/dwi0837.htm   (3765 words)

Lakeland Landscape - Crummock Water   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) A wild and rugged lake, Crummock Water lies in the north west of the Lake District, and is the middle lake in the triumvirate of Loweswater, Crummock Water, and the very closely associated Buttermere; It is most likely that, in previous ages, Buttermere and Crummock Water were a single body of water. Crummock Water is owned by the National Trust and, due to its less accessible location, it remains a quiet, peaceful spot. Crummock Water is around twice as long as Buttermere and much deeper, and it is very easy to spend an entire day soaking up Crummock Water's beauty by simply relaxing on the shores. www.lakelandscape.co.uk /crummock.htm   (195 words)

Cryptosporidiosis Decline after Membrane Filtration | CDC EID Incidence rates were determined for residents by water supply zone and modeled by Poisson regression using the number of cases as the predictor variable and the number of person-years of observation as the offset (11,12). Water supply zones, the time interval of observation, age, and gender were not independently associated with having a case (Table 3). Consumption of cold unboiled tap water from public drinking water supplies was shown to be a leading independent risk factor for sporadic cryptosporidiosis with a highly significant increase in risk with the usual volume drunk each day (Table 3). www.cdc.gov /ncidod/EID/vol11no02/04-0274.htm   (3724 words)

CDC - Sporadic Cryptosporidiosis, North Cumbria, England, 1996–2000 Water from Ennerdale and Crummock Lakes was disinfected with chlorine but unfiltered because the low level of particulate matter in these sources precluded chemically assisted flocculation. Disruption to tap water or change in tap water color or taste in the week before onset of illness for patients, and in the week before date of interview for controls, was recorded. No difference in risk was found between the different water supply zones, irrespective of whether the zones received unfiltered water from Crummock and Ennerdale Lakes, other public supplies with a variety of conventionally filtered and unfiltered water, or private water supplies (Tables 3 and 4). www.cdc.gov /ncidod/eid/vol10no6/03-0325.htm   (4995 words)

Lakes It is adjacent to Crummock Water, with which it once formed part of a much larger, single lake; they are now divided by a strip of alluvial deposits. Derwent Water was part of the area forming the core of the National Trust when it was founded. Its waters are divided by the Corran Narrows, with Loch Leven entering the lower half. www.fatbadgers.co.uk /Britain/lakes.htm   (1892 words)

Encyclopedia: Cumbria The Solway Firth is a body of water that borders the most north westerly county of England (Cumbria) and the most south westerly county of Scotland (Dumfries and Galloway). A view of Derwent Water in the English Lake District Derwent Water (alternative spelling, Derwentwater) is one of the principal bodies of water in the Lake District National Park in the north of England. Ennerdale Water, as seen from Revelin Crag Ennerdale Water is one of the smaller lakes in the region of northern England known as the Lake District. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Cumbria   (3135 words)

CUMBERLAND - LoveToKnow Article on CUMBERLAND   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) In the south the county includes about one-half of the celebrated LAKE DISTRICT (q.v.), with the highest mountain in England, Scafell Pike (3210 ft.), and the majority of the principal lakes, among which are Derwentwater and Bassenthwaite, Buttermere and Crummock Water, Ennerdale, Wastwater, and, on the boundary with Westmorland, Ullswater. Liddel Water, joining this river from the north east from Liddisdale, forms a large part of the boundary with Scotland. The older, a sedimentary slaty series of Ordovician age, the Skiddaw slates, surrounds Bassenthwaite, Saddleback, Crummock Water, Keswick and Cockermouth and the western end of Ennerdale Water. 15.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CU/CUMBERLAND.htm   (4577 words)

Crummock Water Cumbria Crummock Water (crooked or bent water) lies in the western Lake District. Geologists believe its clear waters were once part of its neighbours, Loweswater and Buttermere, but silting turned the one lake into three. Crummock Water is on the B5289, south of Cockermouth. www.thecumbriadirectory.com /Cumbria_Countryside/Lakes/Crummock_Water/Crummock_Water.php   (188 words)

Wordsworth Country - Lakes information and images of The Lake District. You may, with a permit, fish the waters, and dive, canoe, wind-surf or sail on most of the other lakes, but swimming is not recommended due to the low water temperatures and underwater currents. Lying next to Buttermere, Crummock Water is two and a half miles long and three quarters of a mile wide.It is fed by many streams, including Scale Force, the Lake District's highest waterfall, dropping one hundred and seventy feet. A favourite viewpoint of William Wordsworth, Rydal Water is one of the smallest Lake District lakes. www.wordsworthcountry.com /lakes   (635 words)

Crummock Water Links -- Dale Carnegie Crummock Water blah "Great things are not done by impulse, but by a series of small things brought together." (Vincent van Gogh) The test of a first-rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the mind at the same time, and still retain the ability to function. Crummock Water You will marry into an Indian tribe and become one big Hopi family. He generally cannot read the handwriting on the wall until his back is up against it." (Adlai Stevenson) Crummock Water For a male and female to live continuously together is...biologically speaking, an extremely unnatural condition. www.welcome-2-europe.com /United_Kingdom_England_Cumbria_Lake_District_Crummock_Water.html   (1583 words)

Lake District - Buttermere index   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) The flat, fertile pastures between Buttermere and Crummock Water, the inner and middle of the three lakes, are prime supporting evidence. All views both of and from the lake are superb, surrounded as it is by the Robinson- Hindscarth ridge to the north, the High Stile ridge to the south and the shapely point of Fleetwith Pike at its sotheastern end. Crummock Water is rather more than twice Buttermere's size and, though its surrounds are less dramatic, it boasts the soaring slopes of Grasmoor on its north shore. www.jbutler.org.uk /Lakes/Buttermere/index.shtml   (385 words)

Articles - Lake District   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) What nature has provided, the inhabitants have, on the whole, improved, with drainage of most of the dales (valleys), clearance of the valley bottoms to build the typical dry stone walls, and the sympathetic stone and whitewashed buildings that blend into the landscape. The area forms a radial drainage pattern, with the waters, broadly speaking, radiating out from the central hub of fells around the highest point in England: the peak of Scafell Pike, some 978 metres (3210 feet) above sea level, with a secondary hub from Helvellyn. The south of this region is lower forests and knolls, with Kirkby Moor on the southern boundary. www.foreverc.com /articles/Cumbrian_Mountains   (2771 words)

Mellbreak and Crummock Water   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) Mellbreak is a very shapely fell with two summits rising above the west shore of Crummock Water The view from the north summit of Mellbreak, looking out over Crummock Water, Buttermere and the south summit. This low, narrow promontory juts out half way along the west bank of Crummock Water. website.lineone.net /~cornwallcam/mellbreak.htm   (117 words)

Rannerdale Knotts 06112004   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) Crummock Water from the opposite side of the road to the car park. Crummock Water and Buttermere from the path up to Rannerdale Knotts. Almost at the end of the walk with Crummock Water and the lower slopes of Mellbreak seen from the fields behind Rannerdale Farm. www.davidhalllakedistrictwalks.co.uk /RANNERDALE_KNOTTS_06112004/RANNERDALE_KNOTTS_06112004.htm   (177 words)

A circuit of Rannerdale - a walk with views of Crummock Water - Walking Britain   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) The views are excellent and the walk is ideal for a half day or an evening and, because the only rock is met early on, is suitable for young children (with a head for heights) who should not get too tired on the excellent descent path down Rannerdale. The south west ridge of Rannerdale Knotts forces the B5289 Lorton to Buttermere road to hug Crummock water at Hause Point (GR 162182). The excellent views from the summit take in the length of Crummock Water with a glimpse of Loweswater to the north and, to the south Buttermere and the High Stile range. www.walkingbritain.co.uk /walks/walksa/wa020.shtml   (532 words)

Lake District North West and Solway Coast an area of outstanding natural beauty Lakes page.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) Approaching from the Vale of Lorton, Crummock is the first lake you come across, which is 3.5 miles long three-quarters of a mile wide and 140 ft deep. As you continue the road round the top of Crummock Water, a huge fell measuring 2,791 ft towers over you, which is know as Grasmoor. Continuing along the road parallel to Crummock, which is famously known for its bluebells in the Spring, you suddenly come across another lake, known as Buttermere. www.lakesnw.co.uk /lakes/lakes3.htm   (706 words)

Crummock Water Hotels. Hotels near Crummock Water - Accommodation UK All our discount Crummock Water hotels are specially selected with guaranteed low internet rates for all our England and UK hotels. From a cheap Crummock Water hotel, to 4 and 5 star Crummock Water hotels with special offers, you are sure to find the best Crummock Water hotel Accommodation for you. Take a Picture tour of Crummock Water, and please come back after your visit to submit your own. www.picturesofengland.com /England/Cumbria/Grange_in_Borrowdale/Crummock_Water/hotels   (1083 words)

Crummock Water Holiday Cottages near Cockermouth - Cumbria & the Lake District - Self-catering Accommodation Crummock Water Holiday Cottages near Cockermouth - Cumbria & the Lake District - Self-catering Accommodation Crummock Water Holiday Cottages are in a truly peaceful location with lake and fell views. Loweswater, Crummock Water and Inn a short walk away. www.acottage.net /cumbria/crummock-cottages.htm   (137 words)

Tour the Western Lakes of Cumbria - NORTH COUNTRY WEB Buttermere being the shorter, Crummock Water has Scale Force on the far side a high water spout which is spectacular after rain. Otherwise we continue north along the side of Crummock Water to the bottom of Lorton Vale, where we double back on the road along side Loweswater to Lamplugh and south to Croasdale. Ennerdale water is the most westerly and quietest lake in Cumbria due to being only accessible on foot, 2.5 miles long it is overlooked by 'Pillar' which is almost 3,00o feet high and a challenge to rock climbers. www.cumbrian-hideaways.co.uk /west-lakes.htm   (959 words)

Crummock Water, The Lake District, England - Free Pictures - FreeFoto.Com Crummock Water, The Lake District, England - Free Pictures - FreeFoto.Com Picture of Crummock Water, The Lake District, England. The narrowest point is at the upper reach where the rock is hardest. www.freefoto.com /browse.jsp?id=1009-03-0   (114 words)

News & Star   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) Thailand had sunlight shimmering through clear warm water and a dazzling array of fish skipping through the ripples. Crummock Water in October wouldn’t be quite the same. Following their lead, I kneeled in the water and leaned forward, pushing myself under the surface. www.newsandstar.co.uk /weekendlife/viewarticle.aspx?id=149491   (1251 words)

LAKE DISTRICT - Online Information article about LAKE DISTRICT   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) Style, 2643) divides it from Ennerdale, containing Ennerdale Water (148 ft. max. waters by the Brathay from Langdale, the head of which, between Bow Fell and Langdale Pikes (240, ft.), is very fine; and by the Rothay from Dunmail Raise and the small lakes of Grasmere and Rydal Water, embowered in woods. Hawes Water (103 ft. max.), a curiously shaped lake nearly divided by the See also: encyclopedia.jrank.org /KRO_LAP/LAKE_DISTRICT.html   (2460 words)

Cumbria GoLakes - E&A Details At 2.5 miles long, it is a clear, rocky bottomed lake flanked by steep fellsides of Skiddaw slate. Located in the picturesque Buttermere Valley, Crummock Water has a quiet and beautiful shoreline. Meaning 'crooked' or 'bent' water, it is a clear, rocky bottomed lake flanked by steep fellsides of Skiddaw slate. www.roomcheck.co.uk /scripts/ea_details.asp?dc=cu&wc=CU&venue=5060770   (76 words)

Buttermere - Keswick, the Lake District Once a single lake, Buttermere and Crummock Water are now separated by a green and fertile plain which is in marked contrast to the steep fell sides and tumbling waterfalls. The much larger neighbouring lake, Crummock Water, is closely followed by the road, with many vantage points looking towards the dramatic slopes of Melbreak and easy access to the Rannerdale valley. Small and picturesque settlements are scattered across the widening valley where the waters from the third lake pass through the hamlet of Loweswate of the same name. www.keswick.org /buttermere.asp   (392 words)

Lake District North West and Solway Coast an area of outstanding natural beauty Autumn Photogallery page.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) This scene of Crummock Water is taken from its western side and shows Rannerdale Knotts rising steeply from the lakeside. One of the most peaceful lakes, Ennerdale Water is precious for many people due to the lack of a public road around its shores. The pastoral fields that spread from Lorton Vale to Loweswater and the Vale of Crummock are seen in pleasant autumnal light, which is illuminating the magnificent western flank of Grasmoor. www.lakesnw.co.uk /photogallery/autumn2.htm   (686 words)

Lakeland Walks   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) The return along the shore of Crummock Water is quite boggy in places. Low Ling Crag provides an excellent vantage point to soak up the views and enjoy the the relative peach and quiet; on this occasion, one of the jets flew directly over the crag with a deafening roar of it's engines as it banked away at the end of the lake. Crummock Water and Buttermere with Fleetwith Pike at the head of the mere www.iwcam.gothere.uk.com /ldcam/HTML-JavaFiles/2001Walks/010920java.htm   (524 words)

virtual cumbria: cumbrian views: western lake district: crummock water: by bnm-interactive : virtualcumbria.net virtual cumbria: cumbrian views: western lake district: crummock water: by bnm-interactive : virtualcumbria.net Crummock Water, at two and a half miles long, lies in the peaceful Lorton Vale and is separated from the smaller Buttermere by only a few field lengths. Grasmoor overlooks the lake, rising up from the far side; Rannerdale Knotts can also be seen further down the valley before the slopes of Fleetwith Pike rise up in the distance. www.virtuallakedistrict.net /views/westlakes/crummock_water.htm   (111 words)

Lake District - Rannerdale Knotts, 31st May 1985 From the same point this is the view of neighbouring Crummock Water. From here it's easy to appreciate that Buttermere and Crummock Water were once one big lake, part of which has now silted up to form the meadows northwest of Buttermere village. Looking the other way across Crummock Water we can see Loweswater beyond, just to the right of the steep slopes of Mellbreak. www.jbutler.org.uk /Lakes/Grasmoor/850531.shtml   (381 words)

Scale Force - Crummock Water   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) The highest waterfall in the Lake District is Scale Force with a single drop of 170 ft, and two others of about 20 ft. It is hidden away in a deep tree-lined gorge on the way from Crummock Water to Red Pike on land owned by the National Trust. The force is a spectacular site even after dry periods, and has been an attraction from the earliest days of Lakeland tourism. The waterfall is on land owned by the National Trust. www.visitcumbria.com /cm/scalforc.htm   (118 words)

Canon Digital Photography Forums - Help..Crummock Water or Buttermer Cameron, I think it's Crummock, with Mellbreak in the background. Been a while since I lived in the Lakes, but I would think Crummock as well. This forum is not affiliated with Canon in any way and is run as a free user helpsite by Pekka Saarinen, Helsinki Finland. photography-on-the.net /forum/printthread.php?t=58167   (216 words)

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