This is
Hyde Daily Photo Volume 1 (2006-2011) which is now in archive mode. For recent photographs please visit
Hyde Daily Photo Volume 2. Additional material and links to blogger friends can be found at
Hyde DP Xtra.

A couple of cyclists on the towpath of the Peak Forest Canal passing under the M67 motorway.

The same view from the Eastern motorway footbridge by Hyde Bus Station looking under the Clark Way bridge over the M67 as I showed you
last week. That was taken before the latest cold snap hit. This was taken on Friday morning.

As before, I zoomed in on the Pennine Hills but they are now so snowladen that it is hard to tell where the sky begins.
For a view of the footbridge itself and the view in the opposite direction see
Hyde DP Xtra.
See more
Sunday Bridges at
San Francisco Bay Daily Photo.

A view from the Eastern motorway footbridge by Hyde Bus Station looking under the Clark Way bridge over the M67.
These were taken last Wednesday before the latest cold snap hit.

I zoomed in on the Pennine Hills to capture the slivers of snow.
Now it is white all over.
See more
Sunday Bridges at
San Francisco Bay Daily Photo.

A quick look from the Eastern footbridge by Hyde bus station of traffic along the M67 on a wet afternoon a few weeks ago.
I shall be flying off to sunnier climes tomorrow (ash-clouds permitting) so you may not see me commenting on other blogs for a week or so.
Posts are scheduled to appear as normal in my absence. Don't think you can post nasty or spam comments while I'm away though as my good friend Rune of
Visual Norway will be keeping an eye on things until I get back.

This is the exit on to Clark Way from the Eastbound carriegeway of the M67 motorway.
I showed you the view in the opposite direction looking down the slip road on
26th September 2009.
Back in
October 2006 I showed you an overview of the junction taken from the Western footbridge from the bus station. On that photograph you can see the Eastern footbridge which leads to the point from where this and the September 2009 photographs were taken.
The houses in the background are on what is left of the Northern section of
John Street.

The last time we looked across the motorway from the Western Clark Road bridge, the
Mary Street facade of the Caxton Works was still to be seen.
Now that most of the rubble on the inside has been cleared, the remaining outer walls have been demolished and you can see right across to Dukinfield Road.
Caxton Works: Earlier Posts

It snowed again yesterday and I took a number of very interesting photographs around the town centre, but let's leave them for another day and take a look instead at what has become a fascinating friend for many of my followers.
I've shown you the footbridge with the spiral ramp from various angles and the views therefrom. Today's photograph is a view of the footbridge taken from Clark Way.
Earlier photos of or from the footbridge:

Another view of the footbridge over the motorway that leads to the spiral ramp.
Earlier photos of or from the footbridge:

This composition is based on an original photo of the footbridge over the M67 by Morrisions. The original can seen on
Geograph.
Earlier photos of or from the footbridge:

Time for another photograph featuring the footbridge with the spiral ramp.
Earlier photos of or from the footbridge:
More to follow at a later date!

When I saw these flowers in the verge of the exit slip road from the M67, I thought it was a bit late in the year for dandelions, but I've been assured that these are actually
hawkbits.

Today's photograph was taken from a train leaving Hyde Central Station for Manchester.
Below is the M67 motorway as it slices its way around the town centre.
On the right is Mary Street and the remains of the
Caxton Works.
It is the opposite direction view to the one I posted last month from
Clark Way bridge.
[Click on the photograph for a fuller view]Just West of Hyde the Peak Forest Canal goes
under the M67. There are lights along the tunnel and last time I took that route, nearly all the lights had huge spider's webs attached.
Here is one of them.

Looking along the M67 from Clark Way. On the left you can see what remains of the Caxton Mill. Where the
carved doorway was is a gaping hole.

This second image from Edward Street is from the opposite direction. In the background is the Town Hall. I've given this the "pencil" treatment.
There are more photographs of this stage in the demolition process on
Hyde DP Xtra.

My post of
August 16th 2007 showed the entrance to the tunnel or underpass below the M67 leading from Commercial Street near
Godfrey Mill into Morrison's car park.
Earlier this year I walked through it and this is the view from the other side.
For a different rendition of this photograph see my
Sithenah photoblog.

Motorists coming off the M67 at
junction 3 are greeted by a plethora of road signs.
So where do you want to go?

Last week I asked you where/what this was. Now I can reveal that it is the beginning of the spiral ramp on the North side of the M67 near Morrisions, leading to a footbridge over the motorway.
I first featured this in a post from
June 2007.

This is the underside of the bridge that carries the M67 motorway over the River Tame.
More details of and links to other participants to
Broer som Binder can be found on
Visual Norway.

This is looking across Clark Way to the exit sliproad from the M67. In the background you can see
Godfrey Mill.

Turn 180 degrees and this is what the exiting motorist sees across Clark Way.
It is Clarendon Place, leading to the Market Place and one of the entrances to the Clarendon Mall. It is not to be confused with
Clarendon Street which leads from the Bus Station to the other end of Market Place, nor Clarendon Road which is somewhere else altogether.

Here is the Peak Forest Canal, yet again and the M67 motorway, yet again.
Both feature regularly here and today's photograph (which wasn't taken recently) shows the canal flowing Northwards and passing under the motorway.
Unless otherwise stated, all photographs on this site are copyright © 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Gerald England.
In most cases, clicking on the photograph will reveal a larger-sized image.