Nearby Hill Summits
| Name | Locality | Elevation | OS grid reference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Winter Hill † | Rivington | 456 metres (1,496 ft) |
|
| Counting Hill | Smithills/Belmont | 433 metres (1,421 ft) |
|
| Two Lads Hill † | Horwich | 389 metres (1,276 ft) |
|
| Noon Hill † | Rivington | 380 metres (1,247 ft) |
|
| Crooked Edge Hill | Horwich | 375 metres (1,230 ft) |
|
| Rivington Pike | Rivington | 363 metres (1,191 ft) |
|
| Adam Hill | Horwich | 360 metres (1,181 ft) |
|
| White Brow | Horwich | 358 metres (1,175 ft) |
|
| Whimberry Hill | Belmont | 340 metres (1,115 ft) |
|
| Egg Hillock | Belmont | 328 metres (1,076 ft) |
|
| Brown Hill | Rivington | 325 metres (1,066 ft) |
|
| Brown Lowe | Smithills | 325 metres (1,066 ft) |
|
| Burnt Edge | Horwich | 325 metres (1,066 ft) |
|
| † Denotes walker's cairn or similar. | |||
Read more about this topic: Winter Hill (North West England)
Famous quotes containing the words nearby, hill and/or summits:
“Well designed, fully functional infant. Provides someone to live for as well as another mouth to feed. Produces cooing, gurgling and other adorable sounds. May cause similar behavior in nearby adults. Cries when hungry, sleepy or just because. Hand Wash with warm water and mild soap, then pat dry with soft cloth and talc. Internal mechanisms are self-cleaning... Two Genders: Male. Female. Five Colors: White. Black. Yellow. Red. Camouflage.”
—Alfred Gingold, U.S. humorist. Items From Our Catalogue, “Baby,” Avon Books (1982)
“What rein can hold licentious wickedness
When down the hill he holds his fierce career?”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“There is, however, this consolation to the most way-worn traveler, upon the dustiest road, that the path his feet describe is so perfectly symbolical of human life,—now climbing the hills, now descending into the vales. From the summits he beholds the heavens and the horizon, from the vales he looks up to the heights again. He is treading his old lessons still, and though he may be very weary and travel-worn, it is yet sincere experience.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)