Broom Hill

I visited Broom Hill this Morning which is close by and took this panoramic view

 

Good evening Steve many thanks for your kind comments my friend,they are really appreciated

 

Good morning Zigs I think that you will find that Broom is a bush in this instance

Broomhill is part of the North Downs ridge of Chalk that finishes on the Hoo Peninsular and was formed in the Cretaceous period. If you are lucky you may find prehistoric fossils, especially oyster shells, washed up by the sea that used to cover the area.
Chalk was quarried at Broomhill from Roman times until the last quarry was closed in the middle of the 20th century. There were also several limekilns on the site from the Middle Ages, which were still in use in the 19th century.
Evidence has been found at Piper's House Farm that Ancient Britons when under attack used the chalk pits as refuges.
An Anglo-Saxon grave was found on the site, which contained a spearhead, knife and bronze ring set with an amethyst

 

Good evening tried it in HDR