Zennor Coast
The Mad Burn, Black Cuillins, Skye
HFF number two! I'm in a generous mood!
Loch Scavaig, Skye
St Agnes' Head
Greenbank Cove. The path to the beach.
North Cliffs, Cornwall
Cornish granite
River wall, Truro
Basset Cove and Crane Islands, (well they are isla…
Tubby's Head to St Agnes' Head, granite expression
Loch Scavaig, Skye. Scanned from a slide
Rockpool, clear water
Path back up from the beach.
To the Foreshore
High Tide, North Cliffs, Corwall.
Godrevy
Moody sky over Loch Etive, Argyll, Scotland
North Cliffs
BARFLEUR sailing from Poole
Rock pool, clear water, Basset Cove.
Hell's Mouth from Navrax Head.
Ponies and seagull.
Cornish colour fantasy.
Poseidon looking angry!
Splash!
Head of Loch Etive, Glen Etive, Argyll, Scotland
Godrevy Lighthouse
Tubby's Head (full screen best)
St Ives, Cornwall
H. A. N. W. E. everyone!
HFF, everyone!
The new route to the beach! (Greenbank Cove, North…
Porthtowan, low tide
Bosigran. Climbing cliff face and mine ruins. (bes…
North cliffs from Navrax Point.
Wheal Coates tin mine
St Agnes Head
Porthcurno and The Minack Theatre from Trereen Din…
Porthcadjack waterfull on a windy day.
St Agnes' Head.
H. A. N. W. E. everyone! Cornish cliffs from Tubby…
Towanroath and Wheal Coates from Tubby's Head
Tubby's Head - granite, lichen and rock samphire
HFF! Mesmerised ponies!
Location
See also...
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
638 visits
Loch Etive Panorama, Argyll, Scotland
Best enlarged
The clear but peat stained water from the River Etive mixes with the sea water of the loch.
Loch Etive (Scottish Gaelic, Loch Eite) is a 30 km sea loch in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It reaches the sea at Connel, 5 km north of Oban. It measures 31.6 km (19 3⁄4 miles) long and from 1.2 km ( 3⁄4 mile) to 1.6 km (1 mi) wide. Its depth varies greatly, up to a maximum of 150 m (490 ft).
The River Etive drains into Loch Etive from its source near Kingshouse on Glencoe, Rannoch Moor. A small, single track road runs alongside the river for its 18km course to the loch – this road is widely regarded as one of the most picturesque roads in all of Scotland.
From 1847 a steamer service from Oban carried passengers to a pier in the area of the pier now used for the loading of logs onto ships (just visible at right of picture) at the north end of the loch. From there the passengers would board a carriage service that took tourists up Glen Etive to see Glen Coe.
The name Etive is believed to mean "little ugly one" from the Gaelic goddess associated with the loch. It heads east for half its length alongside the main road and rail link to Oban, before heading northeast into mountainous terrain. The narrow mouth of the loch results in its most unusual feature, the Falls of Lora. Part of the north bank has been designated a Special Area of Conservation in particular due to old sessile oak woods. Surprisingly, a small colony of around 20 common seals is resident in Loch Etive.
The clear but peat stained water from the River Etive mixes with the sea water of the loch.
Loch Etive (Scottish Gaelic, Loch Eite) is a 30 km sea loch in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It reaches the sea at Connel, 5 km north of Oban. It measures 31.6 km (19 3⁄4 miles) long and from 1.2 km ( 3⁄4 mile) to 1.6 km (1 mi) wide. Its depth varies greatly, up to a maximum of 150 m (490 ft).
The River Etive drains into Loch Etive from its source near Kingshouse on Glencoe, Rannoch Moor. A small, single track road runs alongside the river for its 18km course to the loch – this road is widely regarded as one of the most picturesque roads in all of Scotland.
From 1847 a steamer service from Oban carried passengers to a pier in the area of the pier now used for the loading of logs onto ships (just visible at right of picture) at the north end of the loch. From there the passengers would board a carriage service that took tourists up Glen Etive to see Glen Coe.
The name Etive is believed to mean "little ugly one" from the Gaelic goddess associated with the loch. It heads east for half its length alongside the main road and rail link to Oban, before heading northeast into mountainous terrain. The narrow mouth of the loch results in its most unusual feature, the Falls of Lora. Part of the north bank has been designated a Special Area of Conservation in particular due to old sessile oak woods. Surprisingly, a small colony of around 20 common seals is resident in Loch Etive.
Fred Fouarge, Erhard Bernstein, Martine, Christina Sonnenschein and 17 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Nora Caracci clubBest wishes, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Annemarie clubBest wishes, Doug
Very nice reflections in this terrific shot Doug.
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Roger (Grisly) clubBest regards, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Jeff FarleyBest wishes, Dolug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to John GoodwinBest regards, Doug
Super shot Doug :))
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Rosalyn Hilborne clubBest wishes, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to L. L. Wall clubBest wishes, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Colin Ashcroft clubBest wishes, Doug
Sign-in to write a comment.