SOME NOTES ON ARBOR LOW AND OTHER LOWS. 



109 



on the subject, close on a score of such, none of which are 

 shown on the Ordnance maps. In fact, in the neighbourhood 

 of Ashbourne wherever there is a marked sky line hollow 30° 

 west of north, there one or more lows will be found. 



And now I should like to say something about the little 

 known Hare's Hill. It is a mound, probably partly natural and 

 partly artificial, at the head of a deep and narrow side dale 

 running into the valley of the Dove near Clifton. The summit 



Scales 



is about 190 yards long and 85 yards wdde. Its greatest length 

 is on the line from 30° east of south to 30° west of north. 

 The line from it, 30° to the west of north, runs do;™ the narrow, 

 twisting dale, and if it were not for trees of modern growth 

 there would be a clear view. This line points for Axe Edge and 

 the Shining Tor in Cheshire. A section to scale (see Section 

 No. 3) shows that Axe Edge is theoretically visible, but only 

 just visible, over the western shoulder of Binnclifif precisely 

 as the extreme peak of Chinley Chum is just visible from Arbor 



