week, this summer s heatwave is entering uncharted waters. i week, this summer s heatwave is entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s all entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s all right - entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s all right at - entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s all right at the l like the heat. it s all right at the moment in the shade, but i do burn too quickly. for moment in the shade, but i do burn too quickly- too quickly. for those climate sceptics. too quickly. for those climate sceptics, this too quickly. for those climate sceptics, this is too quickly. for those climate sceptics, this is evidence - too quickly. for those climate sceptics, this is evidence that i sceptics, this is evidence that something is definitely happening, something is definitely happening, so people
ourselves, and also try and make good, ourselves. dartmoor is a wild and wonderful place but, as with all of these natural landscapes, there is a landscape to be struck with the needs of people who live and work here and also those who visit these extraordinary places for leisure and pleasure. and it s the dartmoor national park authority that has to achieve that balance. there s a high court action by one owner claiming the public have no right to camp on their land. so could that lead to a ban on low impact wild camping? it is important that when people enjoy the national park they appreciate it, they don t trash it, so for us we have very limited powers, we have to work in partnership, and an important partnership is with local landowners and farmers.