Roger (Grisly)'s photos with the keyword: River Coe

A typically damp day in Glencoe, and a view of the "Allt Coire nam Beitheach" watercourse as it tumbles down from the valley between the mountains. This is captured from the bridge over the River Coe at Achnambeithach, The cloud covered mountains are "Stob Coire nam lochan (1115m) on the left and "Stob Coire nam Beith" (1107m) on the right, HFF and a lovely weekend,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Large view recommended!

Sun and cloud over Loch Achtriochatan, Glencoe, The water to the left of the image Is the River Coe starting its journey down the glen and into Loch Leven. A large view Please,,,,,,, HFF and a good weekend.

The watercourse tumbling down into the valley is a bit of a tongue twister, "Allt Coire nam Beitheach" and it flows into the River Coe just out of shot on the right, this is captured at Achnambeithach Glencoe, Although it was mid-May and the sun was shining, snow still lingered at the top A large view is in my opinion necessary for details. Depending on how large you are able to view but sure-footed sheep are dotted all over the landscape even close to the top! Wish you all a great Friday and a nice weekend. A musical link, Up to the Mountain, www.youtube.com/watch?v=6464zXWX5rc&list=LL&index=48

The River Coe rises at the north-eastern base of Buachaille Etive Beag in Scotland and flows west along Glen Coe. After dramatic waterfalls at the Pass of Glen Coe, it runs through the small Loch Achtriochtan before it turns north-west. It then runs past the site of the Massacre of Glencoe and passes through Glencoe village, shortly before flowing into the sea loch of Loch Leven, (Wikipedia) A large view may be enjoyable This is the glen in early summer so a link to Summer www.youtube.com/watch?v=UxIPVAPRBi4

The River Coe near the start of its journey down the Glen and into Loch Leven, An archive shot from way back in 2013, but still worth a view on black, perhaps.

River Coe leaves Loch Achtriochtan at Achnambeithach where the watercourse "Allt Coire nam Beitheach" tumbles down the gully and joins the river, all the high ground has cloud cover. Recommend a large view.

Found this whilst sorting and filing the archives, River Coe rushing down the glen and into Loch Leven on it's journey to the sea. Large for Detail please.

Achnambeithach Cottage on a fairly typical Glencoe day. The water tumbling down into the River Coe is Allt Coire na Ba which feeds into the River Coe as it runs beneath the bridge and down into Loch Leven. Large if you can please The water falls in anything but a straight line so my link for Sight and Sound www.youtube.com/watch?v=IkoidwsLXCg

Glencoe and the River Coe looking towards Rannoch Moor, On a day breezy enough to blow the clouds away and affect the greenery. Large if you please Mountain greenery music link www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilXiMwijTD4

Sunlight and shadows cast by the mountains in this view through Glencoe. Large if you please.

An image from last autumn, River Coe as it hurries down the glen before flowing into Loch Leven. Large please.

Looking across Loch Leven at low tide as the October evening mist starts to form, the distant bridge marks the point where the River Coe ends its tumble down the glen. SONY DSLR-A500 and SIGMA 18-200 Lens © copyright , All rights reserved, Image may not be used without my explicit written permission

In the right weather this makes a great work place for a Glencoe warden however when this was taken a full scale mountain search and rescue was taking place in the glen with both military and civilian mountain rescue teams from all over the west coast arriving and crossing the bridge to the control point on the far side, Search and rescue helicopters were flying overhead but apart from an occasional glance up she just carried on painting, seen it all before I guess. Sadly as far as I am able to ascertain months later the climber is still unaccounted for.**************** As an Update, 2 more lives were lost in the glen yesterday16.01.16 when bodies of two climbers were recovered by the Glencoe mountain rescue team,******************** Sony DSLR-A500 and Sigma 18/200 Lens. © copyright , All rights reserved, Image may not be used without my explicit written permission

Shadows from the mountains fall across Glencoe's, Loch Achtriochtan on a crisp late September morning. Large Please