Difference between revisions of "Cranstackie"

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(Created page with "{{Infobox hill |name=Cranstackie |range=Assynt |county=Sutherland |picture=Cranstackie_from_south.jpg |picture caption=Cranstackie |height={{convert|801|m|0|x}} |os grid ref=N...")
 
 
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|picture=Cranstackie_from_south.jpg
 
|picture=Cranstackie_from_south.jpg
 
|picture caption=Cranstackie
 
|picture caption=Cranstackie
|height={{convert|801|m|0|x}}
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|height=2,628 feet
 
|os grid ref=NC350556
 
|os grid ref=NC350556
 
|latitude=58.45738
 
|latitude=58.45738
 
|longitude=-4.82973
 
|longitude=-4.82973
 
}}
 
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'''Cranstackie''' is a mountain of {{convert|801|m|0|x}} in [[Sutherland]], standing within hthe remote parish of [[Assynt]]. Its height qualified Cranstackie as a 'Corbett'.
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'''Cranstackie''' is a mountain of 2,628 feet in [[Sutherland]], standing within the remote parish of [[Assynt]]. Its height qualifies Cranstackie as a 'Corbett'.
  
The mountain is to be found west of [[Loch Eriboll]] and northeast of [[Foinaven]]. Like Foinaven and [[Beinn Spionnaidh]] to the northeast, its top is covered with loose, broken quartzite. The slope is much steeper on the west side than the east, but neither approach is easy due to the covering of loose rock.
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The mountain is to be found west of [[Loch Eriboll]] and north-east of [[Foinaven]]. Like Foinaven and [[Beinn Spionnaidh]] to the north-east, its top is covered with loose, broken quartzite. The slope is much steeper on the west side than the east, but neither approach is easy due to the covering of loose rock.
  
 
[[Category:Corbetts]]
 
[[Category:Corbetts]]

Latest revision as of 12:05, 2 September 2018

Cranstackie
Sutherland
Cranstackie from south.jpg
Cranstackie
Range: Assynt
Summit: 2,628 feet NC350556
58°27’27"N, 4°49’47"W

Cranstackie is a mountain of 2,628 feet in Sutherland, standing within the remote parish of Assynt. Its height qualifies Cranstackie as a 'Corbett'.

The mountain is to be found west of Loch Eriboll and north-east of Foinaven. Like Foinaven and Beinn Spionnaidh to the north-east, its top is covered with loose, broken quartzite. The slope is much steeper on the west side than the east, but neither approach is easy due to the covering of loose rock.