Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'The English Lake District' has mentioned 'Ridge' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Many of these tracks arose centuries ago and were used either as ridge highways (such as along High Street) or as passes for travelling across the ridges between settlements in the valleys. | WIKI |
| Ennerdale bisects the area, which consists of the High Stile ridge north of Ennerdale, the Loweswater Fells in the far north west, the Pillar group in the south west, and Great Gable (899xc2xa0m (2,949xc2xa0ft)) near Sty Head. | WIKI |
| They take the form of a ridge running between Derwent Water in the west and Thirlmere in the east, from Keswick in the north to Langdale Pikes in the south. | WIKI |
| The central ridge running north over High Seat is exceptionally boggy. | WIKI |
| The Eastern Fells consist of a long north-to-south ridge, the Helvellyn range, running from Clough Head to Seat Sandal with the 950xc2xa0m (3,118xc2xa0ft) Helvellyn at its highest point. | WIKI |
| At 828xc2xa0m (2,717xc2xa0ft), the peak known as High Street is the highest point on a complex ridge which runs broadly northxe2x80x93south and overlooks the hidden valley of Haweswater to its east. | WIKI |
| It also includes the Wastwater Screes overlooking Wasdale, the Glaramara ridge overlooking Borrowdale, the three tops of Crinkle Crags, Bowfell and Esk Pike. | WIKI |
| The third group to the west of the Duddon includes Harter Fell and the long ridge leading over Whitfell to Black Combe and the sea. | WIKI |