A loch is a body of water in Scotland; it is also used for some large fjord?-like inlets on the western and northern coasts. Although there is not distinct size defenition, smaller bodies of water are often known as lochan?s. |
A loch is the name given to a body of water in Scotland; it is also used for some large fjord?-like inlets on the western and northern coasts. Although there is not distinct size defenition, smaller bodies of water are often known as lochans. |
Perhaps the most famous loch is Loch Ness, although there are other large examples such as [Loch Shin]?, [Loch Tay]? and [Loch Lomond]?. New reservoirs for hydroelectric? schemes are given names faithful to the names for natural bodies, for example [Loch Sloy]? pumped-storage? scheme. |
Perhaps the most famous loch is Loch Ness, although there are other large examples such as [Loch Shin]?, [Loch Tay]? and [Loch Lomond]?. New reservoirs for hydroelectric? schemes are given names faithful to the names for natural bodies, for example [Loch Sloy]? pumped-storage scheme. |
Not all freshwater lakes are known as lochs, although those that do differ tend to have colourful histories - for example [the Lake of Menteith]?. |
Not all freshwater lakes are known as lochs, although those that do differ tend to have colourful histories - for example [Lake of Menteith]?. |
Perhaps the most famous loch is Loch Ness, although there are other large examples such as [Loch Shin]?, [Loch Tay]? and [Loch Lomond]?. New reservoirs for hydroelectric? schemes are given names faithful to the names for natural bodies, for example [Loch Sloy]? pumped-storage scheme.
Not all freshwater lakes are known as lochs, although those that do differ tend to have colourful histories - for example [Lake of Menteith]?.