Today, as mentioned yesterday, was a stay at home and do laundry day. 2 loads of laundry, a phone call with Nicola and a trial run on Christine's trivia event were about it for the day. So to continue with yesterdays walk; I had been following the cliffs in the direction of Paphos. When I turned around I was walking towards Pissouri Beach.
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I saw a total of 3 of these along the top of the cliffs. They look like natural sink holes that have been given a roof at one end but each of them also had these empty metal drums. I have no idea! |
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A few times I just sat on a rock and drank in the views. The breeze was coming off the sea so there was no sound carried from the village, just the breeze and the calls of |
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the Gulls and the Swifts who were gliding in the updrafts. |
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Too high up to smell the sea or hear the waves. |
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Not a lot of these low mound plants but a striking enough colour to pull the eye. |
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There were not many trees, too exposed, just a few small, twisted, gnarly ones. |
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Sometimes the track was quite close to the cliff edge and sometimes it swung inland |
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but there was always a goat track right along the edge. |
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How do I know it was a goat track? Goat poo and other evidence. |
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A Cyprus Wheatear |
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I was contemplating turning back when I saw the goat farm buildings on the next ridge. I knew there would be a track to it and hoped that it was the one that Pippa and I explored last week. |
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It was a bit of a scramble down |
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brushing through clumps of the red flowers |
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and some epic thistles, coming into flower, |
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down to the track. Don't know what it says but red signs are usually a warning. |
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It was the track that I had been on before and I followed it back up to where I had left the car. These are Carob pods starting to form. They are harvested when brown in August or September. |
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