The South Face of Stac Pollaidh
The spires of Stac Pollaidh
Suilven from Stac Pollaidh ridge
Beinn Mhòr Coigich viewed from Stac Pollaidh
Cloud over Cùl Mòr
Cùl Mòr from Stac Pollaidh
Lewisian foreland from Stac Pollaidh
Stac Pollaidh summit ridge
Achmelvich Bay north inlet, Sutherland
Stronchrubie Crag and imbricate thrust zone, Inchn…
Laxford Bay, Sutherland
The 'Multi-coloured Rock Stop', Loch na Fiacail, S…
'Multi-coloured Rock Stop' panoramic view
Loch Duartmore, Sutherland
Sheared Lewisian Gneiss
Sheared Lewisian Gneiss (close-up view)
The 'Multi-couloured Rock Stop' information board
The 'Multi-couloured Rock Stop' detail 2
The 'Multi-couloured Rock Stop' detail 1
Quinag and Loch a' Chàirn an Bhàin
Kylesku and the Stack of Glencoul
Loch Glencoul panorama
Glencoul geological interpretation
Old path to beach, Porth Maenmelyn, Pembrokeshire
Pillow lavas at Porth Maenmelyn, Pembrokeshire
Loch Cùl Fraioch and the Torridonian mountains
Stoer cloudscape
Sunny Culkein
Suilven from Sìdhean Mòr
Landscape with clouds
Stoer Head lighthouse
Old Man of Stoer
Old Man from Point of Stoer
River, Sky and Reeds
Westwood Marshes
Sea of Reeds
Sizewell across the marshes
Marsh Beach Sea
Reeds and Windpump
Reeds Windpump Contrail
Bricks and reeds
Three islands view - Eilean Fladday and Skye from…
Balchladich Bay, Stoer peninsula, Sutherland
Mr Jorrocks morris dancers at The Pantiles, Tunbri…
Storm beach at Aberbach, Pembrokeshire, Wales.
1/125 • f/9.0 • 14.0 mm • ISO 100 •
Canon EOS 350D DIGITAL
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Porth Maenmelyn, Pembrokeshire, Wales


A lovely gem of a bay, virtually inaccessible except by boat or a hazardous, life-threatening scramble down the loose shaly cliffs.
Taken from the Pembrokeshire Coast Path in slightly misty conditions.
On the north (far) side of the bay, the dark shale cliffs change in character to the pale, knobbly, rounded masses of lavas and tuffs belonging to the Porth Maenmelyn and Strumble Head Volcanic Formations (Ordovician).
The dark cleft in the shaly part of the cliff visible to the right of, and slightly above, the centre of the photo (see note), forms the upper part of the old footpath access to the beach, now much degraded and in a dangerous state.

Taken from the Pembrokeshire Coast Path in slightly misty conditions.
On the north (far) side of the bay, the dark shale cliffs change in character to the pale, knobbly, rounded masses of lavas and tuffs belonging to the Porth Maenmelyn and Strumble Head Volcanic Formations (Ordovician).
The dark cleft in the shaly part of the cliff visible to the right of, and slightly above, the centre of the photo (see note), forms the upper part of the old footpath access to the beach, now much degraded and in a dangerous state.

Andy Rodker has particularly liked this photo
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