Does anybody know if with the current crisis if for eg you can go caving or mine exploration if its with a family member from your own home and you are alone at the venue ? ie my wife and myself only

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No basically. Unnecessary travel isn't permitted and exposing yourself or others to unnecessary levels of risk is likely to make you as unpopular as it's possible to be in the current climate.

Basically this is a time to sort out all those photos, documents, songs etc that you keep telling yourself you'll do tomorrow.

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No, I think taking the advice absolutely literally and staying in apart from the stated exemptions is the way forward. The consensus seems to be that anything else just risks extending the restrictions longer than they need to be.

I'm no expert and I know there will be cynics and consiracy theorists that take other views but this is already driving me absolutely nuts and I want it over as soon as possible.

I really want to ignore the advice but I'm not going to in the hope the advice is removed faster.

Its mostly if you have an accident and cave rescue get called out etc

Same with hill walking and most other outdoor activities.

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My advice is to just give it a rest for a while until this lot has blown over. The caves and mines will still be there.

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Farmers are starting to get tetchy now about people crossing their land, using gates, stiles etc.

Locard.

Lozz.

Farmers are starting to get tetchy now about people crossing their land, using gates, stiles etc.

That may be because of the bad memories some will have from the compliance with foot and mouth restrictions.

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Locard.

Lozz.

Not come across that before Lozz, presume it means a nice person.

As regards farmers get upset - might be linked on a comment from a farmer in Edale about one unpleasant person and a lot of people using a footpath?

I think the general comment has to be don't go out much for a while yet.

Jim

Locard.

Lozz.

Not come across that before Lozz, presume it means a nice person.

"Every contact leaves a trace"

Lozz.

Locard.

Lozz.

Not come across that before Lozz, presume it means a nice person.

"Every contact leaves a trace"

Lozz.

There I was assuming it was a bit of quaint Cornishness not a Frenchman's insight, more relevant a quote as said farmer was given a wallop by the unpleasant person.

Jim

Basically this is a time to sort out all those photos, documents, songs etc that you keep telling yourself you'll do tomorrow.

I do that anyway always very regimental with my photos ect

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My advice is to just give it a rest for a while until this lot has blown over. The caves and mines will still be there.

At least my home gym set up is now VERY handy, shall train for next years masters Mr Universe LOL

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turbo trainer in t' shed! doing "T' Tour De Shed" later on.:thumbup:

This may sound very 'Roy' but good exercise and bit of a buzz in the open air is the art of the Jo Staff. It can be done with an ordinary broom handle and there are 3 katas you can learn off YouTube. Look out for a gentleman named Sato. Best to start with the Saburi to learn the individual moves.

Try it out?

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Essential

adjective
adjective: essential


absolutely necessary; extremely important.
"it is essential to keep up-to-date records"
Similar:
crucial
necessary
key
vital
indispensable
needed
required
called for
requisite
important
all-important
vitally important
of the utmost importance
of great consequence
of the essence
critical
life-and-death
imperative
mandatory
compulsory
obligatory
compelling
urgent
pressing
burning
acute
paramount
pre-eminent
high-priority
significant
consequential
Opposite:
inessential
unimportant
optional
fundamental or central to the nature of something or someone.
"the essential weakness of the plaintiff's case"
Similar:
basic
inherent
fundamental
quintessential
intrinsic
underlying
characteristic
innate
rudimentary
primary
principal
cardinal
chief
elementary
elemental
central
pivotal
critical
key
focal
salient
staple
vital
necessary
indispensable
foundational
ingrained

Travel

verb
verb: travel; 3rd person present: travels; past tense: travelled; past participle: travelled; gerund or present participle: travelling; past tense: traveled; past participle: traveled; gerund or present participle: traveling
1.
make a journey, typically of some length.
"the vessel had been travelling from Libya to Ireland"
journey along (a road) or through (a region).
"he travelled the world with the army"
Similar:
journey
tour
take a trip
go on a trip
voyage
go on an expedition
go on an excursion
go sightseeing
globetrot
backpack
roam
rove
range
wend one's way
cruise
hike
trek
tramp
ride
roll
cross
traverse
cover
make one's way over
circumnavigate
go round
move round
move
go
proceed
gallivant
knock about/around
peregrinate
go or be moved from place to place.
"a travelling exhibition"
withstand a journey without illness or impairment.
"he usually travels well, but he did get a bit upset on a very rough crossing"
be successful away from the place of origin.
"accordion music travels well"
2.
(of an object or radiation) move, typically in a constant or predictable way.
"light travels faster than sound"
Similar:
move
proceed
progress
advance
be transmitted
carry

Essential

adjective
adjective: essential


absolutely necessary; extremely important.
"it is essential to keep up-to-date records"
Similar:
crucial
necessary
key
vital
indispensable
needed
required
called for
requisite
important
all-important
vitally important
of the utmost importance
of great consequence
of the essence
critical
life-and-death
imperative
mandatory
compulsory
obligatory
compelling
urgent
pressing
burning
acute
paramount
pre-eminent
high-priority
significant
consequential
Opposite:
inessential
unimportant
optional
fundamental or central to the nature of something or someone.
"the essential weakness of the plaintiff's case"
Similar:
basic
inherent
fundamental
quintessential
intrinsic
underlying
characteristic
innate
rudimentary
primary
principal
cardinal
chief
elementary
elemental
central
pivotal
critical
key
focal
salient
staple
vital
necessary
indispensable
foundational
ingrained

Travel

verb
verb: travel; 3rd person present: travels; past tense: travelled; past participle: travelled; gerund or present participle: travelling; past tense: traveled; past participle: traveled; gerund or present participle: traveling
1.
make a journey, typically of some length.
"the vessel had been travelling from Libya to Ireland"
journey along (a road) or through (a region).
"he travelled the world with the army"
Similar:
journey
tour
take a trip
go on a trip
voyage
go on an expedition
go on an excursion
go sightseeing
globetrot
backpack
roam
rove
range
wend one's way
cruise
hike
trek
tramp
ride
roll
cross
traverse
cover
make one's way over
circumnavigate
go round
move round
move
go
proceed
gallivant
knock about/around
peregrinate
go or be moved from place to place.
"a travelling exhibition"
withstand a journey without illness or impairment.
"he usually travels well, but he did get a bit upset on a very rough crossing"
be successful away from the place of origin.
"accordion music travels well"
2.
(of an object or radiation) move, typically in a constant or predictable way.
"light travels faster than sound"
Similar:
move
proceed
progress
advance
be transmitted
carry

So we assume the Over 70's Disco is still not of interest then?

;)

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I am not over 70, so I wouldn't be allowed in! :lol: