Roger (Grisly)'s photos

As the image displays it turned out to be a damp and dismal day down here on the Somerset Levels, However we braved the wind and rain to get a few ( very few) shots before retiring to a nearby coffee shop. It may stand a large view

The ruins of Castle Moil and a view down through Loch Alsh from the harbour at Kyleakin, Isle of Skye, Note the Gull! HBM and a good week, Large perhaps,

A mallard resting at Glencoe Lochan, in this image from 2016, Larger view recommended,

Georgian houses on the north side of Castle Street, Bridgwater from a slide circa 2000?, was built in the 1720s and are now Grade 1 listed Buildings, A shot it is impossible to take today as parked vehicles continually block the view . The buildings are made of red and yellow Flemish-bond brick, with moulded stone coping to the parapet, and follow very similar lines. They form an important group, unusual for their scale and ambition outside London's West End. (Wikipedia), Awaiting the arrival of new hardware, So I am using older images from my Chromebook and just enough fence to qualify, hopefully.

Inveraray Castle was built in the mid-18th century by the third Duke of Argyll, and has been the seat of the Clan Campbell ever since. HWW !

Close to the center of the city of Inverness this man fishes for Salmon in the fast flowing water, This is the final day of our virtual tour of the beautiful and rugged "North Coast 500" Road, My thanks to Herb for his company and for his excellent images. The "North Coast 500 Group continues, and we look forward to viewing any images you are able to post.

We have arrived back in Inverness as this image of the Castle shows. At the end of our epic virtual tour of the ruggedly beautiful "North Coast 500" Well done, and thanks for the company, Herb.

Another view of Ben Nevis, this time from across the Corpach Basin and Loch Linnhe. The Corpach basin is at the western end of the Caledonian Canal, vessels heading east face a staircase lock comprising eight locks on the Canal. Built by Thomas Telford between 1803 and 1822, it is the longest staircase lock in Britain, and known as "Neptune's Staircase" This is an archive image from 2009 therefore quality may be lower than usual.

Stromferry Slipway, There is no ferry any more, however when a rockfall closed the A890 near Strathcarron Tunnel this was used to ferry cars and foot passenger across from Strome until the rocks were stabilised many weeks later. The vessel used was the boat from the Glenelg ferry during it closed season.