38 Days
Can anyone tell me why "38 Days" is inscribed on the Corpach wreck? What I have learned is that she is the MV Dayspring, or latterly the Golden Harvest, and ran aground here at Corpach on Loch Linnhe during a storm in December 2011. Since then she has been a magnet to photographers who have added a visit to her as part of their Highland photography expeditions,
She rests at the northern end of Loch Linnhe, a sea loch that runs past Fort William towards the Irish Sea and the Isle of Mull. We made her part of our itinerary of the recent 3 day trip to Glencoe, and made some new friends while we were there. Behind her in the background sits Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain, although as usual the summit and much of the higher ground is shrouded in cloud. We'll be back in May to walk the West Highland Way for a second time, and to dream of finally climbing Ben Nevis in clear conditions without any flying pigs in sight.
38 Days
Can anyone tell me why "38 Days" is inscribed on the Corpach wreck? What I have learned is that she is the MV Dayspring, or latterly the Golden Harvest, and ran aground here at Corpach on Loch Linnhe during a storm in December 2011. Since then she has been a magnet to photographers who have added a visit to her as part of their Highland photography expeditions,
She rests at the northern end of Loch Linnhe, a sea loch that runs past Fort William towards the Irish Sea and the Isle of Mull. We made her part of our itinerary of the recent 3 day trip to Glencoe, and made some new friends while we were there. Behind her in the background sits Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain, although as usual the summit and much of the higher ground is shrouded in cloud. We'll be back in May to walk the West Highland Way for a second time, and to dream of finally climbing Ben Nevis in clear conditions without any flying pigs in sight.