Does this look like an Irish bog to you?

Thanks to the splendid chaps at
www.blunham.com/Radar/
I had a truffle through the pages of War In The AIr. This caught my attention in parts 1-10, p. 185. I have recognised Alcock & Browns Vimy since childhood but this is the first time I have seen people alongside it. Now, I have grown up with the idea that an Irish bog is a particularly bad place to be, I have never been to one, but I imagine something akin to the pleasures available should you ever walk the Pennine Way but here it doesn't look too squelchy.
Has anyone here visited the spot? I'm not decrying anyone's pilotage here, just wondering.
Check these pages out: they are a wonderful resource and a link to a byegone world. Many Thanks to all.

Is that the sea behind? Maybe a loch (lough)? I had no idea it was that close. I imagined them, cold, short of fuel and exhausted glimpsing something emerald below and going for it. In my mind it was something remote from roads and akin to the Cheviots. A long walk in various directions to find habitation and great dificulty in recovering the machine afterwards.

Believe the Marconi station was in use from 1907-1922

Presumably it was an Irish peat bog. Not the sort of ankle deep wet bog of English lowlands but firm and 'squidgy with a low water table. In those days, peat was the major domestic fuel. With the Atlantic pioneers delivering their aircraft unexpectedly did the locals use it a kindling?