Click button below to view 360° VR interactive panorama
SD Standard definition suitable for users with slow internet connections or mobile devices or HD High definition suitable for users with fast internet connections
360° VR panorama of a modern wheat field that occupies an old ridge and furrow field at the top of a small valley to the east of East Farndon in Northamptonshire, England. The remains of the medieval ridge and furrow ploughing pattern can be seen in the grass humps outside the wheat field.
Click button below to view 360° VR interactive panorama
SD Standard definition suitable for users with slow internet connections or mobile devices or HD High definition suitable for users with fast internet connections
360° VR panorama looking across a small valley to the east of East Farndon, Nothamptonshire, UK, at sunset. Ridges can clearly be seen on the valley slope below, a remnant of the medieval ridge and furrow ploughing technique that was used in this area.
Click button below to view 360° VR interactive panorama
SD Standard definition suitable for users with slow internet connections or mobile devices or HD High definition suitable for users with fast internet connections
360° VR panorama looking through the gateway between two fields to the east of East Farndon, Northamptonshire, UK as the sun sets in the distance.
Click button below to view 360° VR interactive panorama
SD Standard definition suitable for users with slow internet connections or mobile devices or HD High definition suitable for users with fast internet connections
360° VR panorama of a half-harvested field of oilseed rape on the western edge of Market Harborough, Leicestershire, UK.
Oilseed rape is typically grown as a ‘break crop’, which allows fungal diseases and pests that would normally feed on the cereal crop to die out, thus improving the yield of the next year’s cereal crop.
Oilseed rape will not normally be grown in the same field more than once every three years. It is lower yielding than most cereal crops, however does command a better price.
The UK is generally self sufficient in growing enough rape to cope with domestic demand, as of 2008 there was 598 hectares of land being used for rape, with 1,973,000 tonnes being produced.
