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View northwards along the most pinnacled section of Beinn Mhor's summit
ridge (avoidable by lower tracks), taken from just below the summit.
Following the crest on a clear day would be quite a scramble!
© David S Brown
© David S Brown
Beinn Mhor [South Uist]: the beginning of the pinnacled southern half of the
summit ridge. The sketchy track avoids these firstly on the eastern side then
well below on the western side, returning to the ridge a short distance south
of the summit.
© David S Brown
© David S Brown
Beinn Mhor [South Uist]: retrospect of an easily-walked section of the long
summit ridge.
© David S Brown
© David S Brown
A narrow but nice-to-walk section of the long summit ridge of Beinn Mhor,
with cloud forming on the down-wind (eastern) side obscuring the view of
precipitous cliffs beneath.
© David S Brown
© David S Brown
The neighbouring hills of Hecla and Beinn Choradail seen from the north
ridge ascent of Beinn Mhor.
© David S Brown
© David S Brown
Beinn Mhor from the north-west, taken from near Mill Croft just north of Loch
Dobhrain. I made the ascent from here on a more cloudy day, using a
vehicular track for the first mile then crossing the moorland to gain the north
ridge.
© David S Brown
© David S Brown
The western aspect of Beinn Mhor seen from the South Uist coast, showing
the long almost level pinnacled summit ridge in profile.
© David S Brown
© David S Brown
Beinn Mhor from the North, showing the cliffs below the beginning of the
pinnacled summit ridge, and the summit visible beyond to left.
© David S Brown
© David S Brown
The mountains of South Uist from the North, seen across Loch Druidibeag
from the Loch Sgiopoirt road. Left to right: Hecla (606m), Beinn Choradail
(520m contour) and Beinn Mhor.
© David S Brown
© David S Brown
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