cymraeg writes: A downpour commencing at the onset of our uphill walk to visit this 4000 year old burial chamber did nothing to reassure my empty belly, not to mention my increasing dismay as my pyjama bottoms' became drenched in mud. As in all good tales the battle with the elements culminated in a dry arrival at the site and the sun breaking through the cloud to flood the scene with welcome warmth. Although the notice at the site warned of it's delicate condition ; the untrained eye saw a well preserved;impressive burial chamber with an interesting false entrance and ritual area. There is a well defined henge and purely for our delight (of course) we observed a curious pattern of condensation, as the sun dried the wet ground. A mist rose from the henge but not yet from the raised ground surrounding. It was intensified within the ritual area and a gentle breeze served to brush the mist slowly but definatly around the henge. It was most impressive and lasted for perhaps 15 minutes before the raised ground joined in the chorus. I don't know much about air currents and the like, but I was tickled pink to see such a beautiful manifestation.
Something is not right. This message is just to keep things from messing up down the road