Tags
Clifford's Tower, English Heritage, flooding, floods, River Fosse, River Ouse, rivers, Skeldergate Bridge York, Tower Street York, views, York, York Castle, Yorkshire
The row of trees, reflected in the flood water, usually mark the bank along the River Ouse. The ground between the trees and Tower Street is usually occupied by a park. Beyond the Skeldergate Bridge the flood waters of the Ouse have joined those of the Fosse.
Clifford’s Tower, one of a group of buildings and green spaces that form an area known as York Castle, affords excellent views of York and I should think it has done since the reign of King Henry III. Clifford’s Tower, currently maintained and garrisoned by the staff of English Heritage, seemed to be a popular spot to stand and try and absorb the enormity of the situation.
Clifford’s Tower.
The Antics Roadshow blog 