Aerial Images 2020 - 1    January - March
An index of aerial images taken with a DJI Phantom 4 Pro or DJI Spark quadcopter.
Aerial 2019 - 4
Aerial Pictures Home
Aerial 2020 - 2
 All pictures on this website are  © Jon Wornham
 10th January
Creg-ny-Baa.  DJI Spark
12th January
The Great Laxey Mine and Agneash.   DJI Spark
 
18th January
Druidale, by Montpelier Woodland.  DJI Phantom 4 Pro
 
19th January
Creg-ny-Baa and Glen Roy  -  DJI Phantom 4 Pro
 
Keppel Gate and the East Baldwin Valley  -  Phantom 4 Pro
 
20th January
Peel Castle.  DJI Phantom 4 Pro
Traie Fogog.
 
 
22nd January
Injebreck/Colden area.  DJI Phantom 4 Pro
Colden Plantation Trail
 
5th February
The Bungalow and Snaefell  DJI Spark
 
14th February
Port Cornaa.  DJI Spark.
The tide was high for the first flight (of four in total) and I've never seen the lagoon so full of water before, it was getting quite close to the cottage that is normally well behind.  DJI Spark  14/2/20
 
27th February
Jurby Head.  DJI Phantom 4 Pro
 
5th March
Jurby Head (2)  DJI Phantom 4 Pro
 
19th March
Maughold Head and the village.  DJI Phantom 4 Pro
Lherghy Frissell and Albert Tower.   DJI Phantom 4 Pro
20th March
Milntown House and Gardens.    DJI Spark
 
Ramsey, from by the White Bridge.
 
 
25th March
Aerial pictures of three tholtans, a chapel and a mine.  Glen Rushen.  DJI Spark
Two Tholtans
The Chapel
The 1870 Ordnance Survey map show this as 'Wesleyan Methodist Chapel.  In Frances Coakley's 'Manx Notebooks' it is mentioned (under 1902 Chapel returns) as seating 70. Maybe they were talking about another building but it doesn't look big enough and why such a big chapel to serve a few upland farms.  It's suggested that it was owned by Beckwith's Mine, but it's not that close to the mine and as far as I know the miners didn't live up here.  So a bit of a mystery.
The third Tholtan, Claghbane.
Beckwith's Mine
Lead was first discovered here on the surface around 1830 and a mine started to recover it in 1831.  The mine was equipped with a steam engine to pump out water and eventually reached a depth of 185 fathoms.  It continued in production until 1879.  (Laxey Mines Research Group).  There are considerable remains still on the surface although trail bike riding has destroyed much over the years.  The site is now closed off to motor vehicles.
 
 All pictures on this website are  © Jon Wornham