Snowdrops In Snow Merch

In South East England, snow is increasingly rare. A combination of snow and flowers is even more rare. Fortunately, a church isolated in the countryside was blessed with a thin layer of snow, snowdrops in full bloom, and the sunlight trying to get a peek through the surrounding trees. LOCATION: The snowdrops can be seen in the yard of the parish church of Saint Cosmas & Saint Damian(Challock Church) located in idyllic isolation on the North Downs, one mile from the large and modern village of Challock. Challock is a civil parish in the Borough of Ashford, which is a part of the county of Kent commonly known as the Garden of England. United Kingdom.

During one winter, a local churchyard in South East England was blessed with light snowfall to help make the grounds whiter than the snowdrops could alone. What made the moment special was both the increasingly rare snow in the region and the very rare combination of snow and flowers. A true blessing indeed. LOCATION: The snowdrops can be seen in the yard of the parish church of Saint Cosmas & Saint Damian(Challock Church) located in idyllic isolation on the North Downs, one mile from the large and modern village of Challock. Challock is a civil parish in the Borough of Ashford, which is a part of the county of Kent commonly known as the Garden of England. United Kingdom.

This close-up of fully bloomed snowdrops was a very fortunate moment. Not only snow and flowers are a rare thing but also snow in general has become both uncertain and unpredictable in South East England. LOCATION: The snowdrops can be seen in the yard of the parish church of Saint Cosmas & Saint Damian(Challock Church) located in idyllic isolation on the North Downs, one mile from the large and modern village of Challock. Challock is a civil parish in the Borough of Ashford, which is a part of the county of Kent commonly known as the Garden of England. United Kingdom. SOME FACTS: While snowdrops are known to bloom between January and March, the ones in Challock Church normally reach their prime in early February.