Above the clouds on Black Combe, a sturdy round hill of 1970 feet on the outlying south west corner of the English Lake District overlooking the Irish Sea.
Here comes the science bit - a temperature inversion occurs when instead of the air being warmer near the Earth's surface a warmer air mass moves over it. Normallyoccurring in winter these photographs were taken in early February a couple of years ago.
I think it is unusual being over the sea rather than land however all I really know is whenever and wherever it happens it is quite magical.
Looking out over the Irish Sea and Duddon Estuary Now it has almost disappeared. The last time I experienced one was more dramatic as it was in the middle of a mountain range so you could see miles of clouds with just the peaks of the hills showing through. Rather like the following clip of 'Paragliding Above An Inversion' however my feet were firmly on the ground. Looks like fun