Читать книгу Walking in Carmarthenshire онлайн
16 страница из 39
Please refer to Appendix B for details of websites, addresses and telephone numbers that may assist with a stay in Carmarthenshire.
Clockwise from left: common orchids; a wildflower-strewn meadow; cinnabar moth on thistle; rowan berries
What to take
Much of Carmarthenshire’s weather comes winging in on southwesterly air streams, meaning rain is always a possibility, so a good set of quality waterproofs is a must, along with a few spare warm layers for cold or windy days. Also, a number of the walks venture out into high moorland and mountain terrain, where conditions underfoot can get pretty wet, so a stout pair of waterproof boots is also recommended. Because weather conditions can change quite rapidly, particularly on high ground, the appropriate map, a compass and a whistle should also be packed. That said, warm, sunny days are equally likely and the southwesterly air streams tend to bring mild conditions. Because of the county’s outstanding array of scenery and prolific wildlife, a camera and binoculars are also worth packing.