Template:FP-River Isla, Angus: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with "{{#switch:{{{1}}} |pic=River isla little forter.jpg |cap=The River Isla, Angus |text=The '''River Isla''' is a tributary of the River Tay. It runs mainly through Angus and..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|text=The '''River Isla''' is a tributary of the River Tay. It runs mainly through [[Angus]] and meets the Tay south of Meikleour in Perthshire. | |text=The '''River Isla''' is a tributary of the River Tay. It runs mainly through [[Angus]] and meets the Tay south of Meikleour in Perthshire. | ||
The Isla is 46 miles long, rising in the very north of the county, formed by the many burns off the county's highest mountains: those from the southern slopes of Tom Buidhe make the Canness Burn and those from the craggy Caenlochan Glen below Glas Maol the Caenlochan Burn, which two joining become the River Isla at the beginning of its long course to the Tay.}}<noinclude>{{ | The Isla is 46 miles long, rising in the very north of the county, formed by the many burns off the county's highest mountains: those from the southern slopes of Tom Buidhe make the Canness Burn and those from the craggy Caenlochan Glen below Glas Maol the Caenlochan Burn, which two joining become the River Isla at the beginning of its long course to the Tay.}}<noinclude>{{FP data}} | ||
Latest revision as of 09:05, 9 May 2021
 |
River Isla, AngusThe River Isla is a tributary of the River Tay. It runs mainly through Angus and meets the Tay south of Meikleour in Perthshire. The Isla is 46 miles long, rising in the very north of the county, formed by the many burns off the county's highest mountains: those from the southern slopes of Tom Buidhe make the Canness Burn and those from the craggy Caenlochan Glen below Glas Maol the Caenlochan Burn, which two joining become the River Isla at the beginning of its long course to the Tay. (Read more) |