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One thought on “Mike Wragg”

  1. That’s beautiful, Mike – just breathtaking! Thank you!

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3 thoughts on “Mike Wragg”

  1. Mike Wragg says:

    Lawrence is correct Sharon – these are the Ochil Hills.
    Dumyat is only 418m (1,371ft) and the highest point in the range is Ben Cleuch at 721m, or 2,365ft in old money.
    This doesn’t even qualify as a ‘Corbett’ as it would have to be over 2,500ft.

  2. Laurence Green avatar Laurence Green says:

    In the UK a mountain is officially classed as such, otherwise known as a “Munro”, must be 3,000 feet (c. 1,000 m) or higher. In England there are only 4 mountains – all in the Lake District, and these just scrape in to be classed as a mountain, at least, by the Munro definition.

    Thanks for the photo – a very nice view.

    Laurie

  3. Sharon says:

    Very nice with the undulating clouds repeated in the texture of the hills, or are those mountains.

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5 thoughts on “Mike Wragg”

  1. Impressive! This is no warm & fluffy cumulus !

  2. Paul Laplante says:

    Scary stuff

  3. Carolyn Johannesen avatar Carolyn Johannesen says:

    Yikes!!

  4. bryan says:

    Awesome Shot Mike….

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5 thoughts on “Rainbow spokes, Bishop’s Hill, Kinrosshire. Scotland.”

  1. Mike Wragg says:

    I never knew what it was either. Thanks to Ian at the CAS for the info. Click the link on the photo page to find out more about rainbow spokes.

  2. Beate Blecher avatar Beate Blecher says:

    Never seen them either – are they a Scottish specialty?

  3. John Norris says:

    Or me but what a find Mike well spotted !!!!

  4. Sharon says:

    Me neither.

  5. Anthony Skellern says:

    Thanks Mike, not seen one of those before!

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3 thoughts on “Lunar halo spotted from a graveyard, just outside the village of Markinch in Fife, Scotland.”

  1. Johanne Paquette, Canada says:

    It looks like two images in one ! Tks for sharing.

  2. Anthony Skellern says:

    Thanks for the topical Halloween cloud Mike!

  3. Ginnie Powell, Austin, Texas, says:

    Very eerie shot from an eerie location, but quite beautiful. Thanks for sharing.

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One thought on “An ‘invasion’ of Lenticularis over the West Lomond hill, Glenrothes, Fife, Scotland.”

  1. Colin Martin says:

    Absolutely cracking Lennies there.

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3 thoughts on “Noctilucent’s over Glenrothes, Scotland.”

  1. Lovely shot, Mike. Hope you got some sleep during the NLC season!

  2. Mark Murray... Aberdeen. says:

    Brilliant…. Well captured Mike.

  3. Very nice image, Mike! I take it you're contributing to http://www.kersland.plus.com?

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