Landowner blocks entry to ‘hot spot’ lake after getting fed up with visitors ‘trashing’ the place


Landowner blocks entry to ‘hot spot’ lake after getting fed up with visitors ‘trashing’ the place

Modern technology can deliver impressive new gadgets, resources, and solutions to problems we didn’t even know we had – but if a person wants to feel truly awe-inspired, there are few things that come close to simply being exposed to the raw power of nature. Anyone who has felt that connection to a piece of land can agree on the unique sensation of being one with the earth. We are reminded we are only a tiny being in a much bigger context than ourselves, but at the same time we feel deeply connected because we realize we are all part of a single network.
The stress of modern life makes us feel detached from the earth and from other people, so it’s natural to crave that connection. It’s no coincidence that every once we a while, we feel the urge to turn off the technology that makes our day-to-day so comfortable. Sometimes, all we want to do is to pack our bags and head to a distant location, far away from computers, cellphones, and anything that keeps our eyes focused on one single object. Sometimes, we want to let our eyes marvel on nature itself.
This is certainly one of the reasons why the Blue Lake, in Wales, became a popular spot. Unfortunately, as it often happens, people’s selfishness got the best of it.
[post_page_title]The Blue Lake[/post_page_title]
Hidden in the county of Gwynedd, North Wales, is the beautiful Blue Lake. As the name suggests, it has remarkable blue water that attracted locals for decades.
The Blue Lake

People loved the landscape and the deep waters of the lake, but as the popularity of the place grew, so did its problems.

Recommended For You

Should college athletes be paid?

College athletes are worth millions to their schools, and their future franchises. They entertain thousands of fans weekly, but are