This one offers nothing at all to the eye. In a level field of pasture to the west of an old flood plain near Mooresfort in County Tipperary, there is no dip in the ground, no crop mark visible to a walker, no ridge or hollow to suggest that anything lies beneath. The monument exists, at least provisionally, only as a ghost caught on film from the air.

A ring-ditch is typically the buried remnant of a circular ditch, often all that survives of a Bronze Age burial mound after centuries of ploughing have flattened the original earthwork above it. What was identified here came to light through the Bruff aerial photograph survey, specifically a frame catalogued as Bruff 54, which revealed a possible ring-ditch sitting inside a square enclosure. Aerial photography can detect such features as crop marks, where buried ditches or banks cause differential growth in vegetation above them, making structures invisible at ground level suddenly legible from altitude. The qualification "possible" matters here; without excavation, the interpretation remains tentative, and the square enclosure within which it sits adds a layer of ambiguity, since the relationship between the two features is unknown.