A Few Extra Snaps
It's been over a month since Janet and Dave's visit, but I just discovered a few straggling photos that I hadn't posted here. A few are from Culloden Battlefield. We didn't actually tour the site, but I did take a few snaps from the visitor's center and during the drive there. There are also a couple of photos I took during our jaunt up to the Black Isle.
This is Leanach Cottage, which stands on the edge of the battlefield. It dates to the early 18th Century. During the Battle of Culloden, it was situated between the government lines and probably served as a field hospital.
We plan to visit the battlefield when our friend, Christa, arrives in just under three weeks. So keep an eye on this space for more Culloden photos.
We took a drive up to the Black Isle (which is actually a peninsula). This is a view of the drilling platforms that reside along the Cromarty Firth near the town of Invergordon. The rigs are just parked there.
Here is the viaduct that popped up quite a bit during the Clava Cairns post. This was one of the first pics I snapped of it, actually, as we made our way to Culloden Battlefield.
The nearby munros (aka mountains) enjoyed a dusting of snow earlier in the week, and still boasted a few streaks of white. I took this shot from the battlefield's visitors' center.
This is Leanach Cottage, which stands on the edge of the battlefield. It dates to the early 18th Century. During the Battle of Culloden, it was situated between the government lines and probably served as a field hospital.
We plan to visit the battlefield when our friend, Christa, arrives in just under three weeks. So keep an eye on this space for more Culloden photos.
We took a drive up to the Black Isle (which is actually a peninsula). This is a view of the drilling platforms that reside along the Cromarty Firth near the town of Invergordon. The rigs are just parked there.
This beasty is Deep Energy, one of the largest pipe-laying vessels ever built. She is capable of laying both rigid and flexible pipe, as well as umbilicals, in water nearly 10,000 feet deep. Her speed and high storage capacity make her a good choice for work in the North Sea.
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