Difference between revisions of "Beinn Spionnaidh"

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(Created page with "{{Infobox hill |name=Beinn Spionnaidh |county=Sutherland |range=Assynt |picture=Beinn Spionnaidh from Loch Eriboll.jpg |picture caption= |height=2,536 feet |coordinates= }} ''...")
 
 
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'''Beinn Spionnaidh''' is a mountain of 2,536 feet in [[Sutherland]], the northwestern tip of [[Great Britain]]. It is a ‘Corbett’ mountain, standing west of [[Loch Eriboll]] and northeast of [[Cranstackie]] and [[Foinaven]].
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'''Beinn Spionnaidh''' is a mountain of 2,536 feet in [[Sutherland]], the north-western tip of [[Great Britain]]. It is a ‘Corbett’ mountain, standing west of [[Loch Eriboll]] and north-east of [[Cranstackie]] and [[Foinaven]].
  
It is like its neighbours in that the top, a long whaleback ridge running southwest to northeast, is covered with loose, broken quartzite.
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It is like its neighbours in that the top, a long whaleback ridge running south-west to north-east, is covered with loose, broken quartzite.
  
A steep spur to the northwest, Cioch Mhor, provides one route to the top, and good views of the Kyle of [[Durness]]; the gentler slope to the southeast is tiring due to the loose rock on the upper section.
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A steep spur to the north-west, Cioch Mhor, provides one route to the top, and good views of the Kyle of [[Durness]]; the gentler slope to the south-east is tiring due to the loose rock on the upper section.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 10:59, 9 June 2024

Beinn Spionnaidh
Sutherland
Beinn Spionnaidh from Loch Eriboll.jpg
Range: Assynt
Summit: 2,536 feet NC361572
58°28’23"N, 4°48’38"W

Beinn Spionnaidh is a mountain of 2,536 feet in Sutherland, the north-western tip of Great Britain. It is a ‘Corbett’ mountain, standing west of Loch Eriboll and north-east of Cranstackie and Foinaven.

It is like its neighbours in that the top, a long whaleback ridge running south-west to north-east, is covered with loose, broken quartzite.

A steep spur to the north-west, Cioch Mhor, provides one route to the top, and good views of the Kyle of Durness; the gentler slope to the south-east is tiring due to the loose rock on the upper section.

References