Roger (Grisly)'s photos with the keyword: Scottish Borders

Whitby Lifeboat moored at Eyemouth Marine for repairs in 2018, This is a Trent D class all weather boat named George and Mary Webb , The traditional wooden cabin cruiser in the adjacent mooring looks to having more extensive repairs. SEE PIP

The fishing boat Headwind moored in the inner harbour at Burnmouth in the Scottish Borders, Wish you all HFF and a great weekend, but take care folks.

The beach at Eyemouth on a day in mid June, The town's name comes from its location at the mouth of the Eye Water, (see location map) Large may be good.

Dunlop sea boots, ships fenders and fishing net adorn a fence at Partanhall, Burnmouth, Scottish Borders, HFF and stay safe everyone.

Originally posted in the SPC Play group (4th Place), taken at Partanhall, Scottish Borders. Large perhaps

Eyemouth, Scottish Borders, the water on the left runs onto the beach and the trappings that go with it, on the right is the entrance to the harbour which featured with the lifeboat on a sandbar in a previous image, Markings on the side of the cut give an idea of the tidal range on this stretch of North Sea coast, however for me the sky is the most impressive part of the image. Large for detail, For Sight and Sound Group, Song of the Sea, Dan Fogelberg www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7pGiAo-YPE

The Eyemouth Trent Class all weather lifeboat "RNLB Barclaycard Crusader" off to a shout on an extremely low tide in fact there was not enough water under the boat for it to clear the harbour entrance without many minutes shunting and disturbing sand from under the keel (pip 1) before finally forcing itself free and into open water (pip 2)

Or as close as I could get, a number of rainbows arrived and disappeared in a few short minutes but then this appeared just a few yards off shore. It is a bit grainy but focusing was an issue East Coast, Scottish Borders.

Burnmouth Harbour from across the bay as a storm passes over, Please try large, One of my favourite holiday locations, therefore for Sight and Sound , www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfnkPjoVKFM&list=PL0Nm5gIyEp3-_ed_xD-PY9_FOQIJPLdDs&index=1

Posted for the beautiful light, Burnmouth harbour as the sun descends through the early evening cloud, Really appreciate you viewing large please

North Sea storm front, Burnmouth, Scottish Borders. Large please Sight and Sound group link, Stormy Weather, live at the London Palladium Martha Wainwright, www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzy4WqPYWo0

As it came from the camera, Pots on the lean Eyemouth, Scotland. For sight and sound www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMbEOofifXY

Strong winds and spray on the North Sea coast at St Abbs in the Scottish Borders,

Into the North Sea.....The boat has just left the entrance to St Abbs Harbour, a difficult channel even in good weather such as this. I prefer the image full size (z)..... © copyright 2014, All rights reserved, Image may not be used without my explicit written permission

Cormorants resting from the North Sea at St Abbs, Scottish Borders..................Best on Black.............. © copyright 2014, All rights reserved, Image may not be used without my explicit written permission

Sun and Wind on a Scottish Hillside. © copyright 2014, All rights reserved, Image may not be used without my explicit written permission

North Sea Evening at St Abbs. . . . .Please view on black. © copyright 2014, All rights reserved, Image may not be used without my explicit written permission

Evening over the RNLI Lifeboat station at St Abbs, Scottish Borders. Home the Atlantic 75 boat "Dorothy and Katherine Barr II " Despite local opposition and having already saved 4 lives in the year, the RNLI boat was withdrawn on 8th September 2015, urgent fundraising and a generous donation from Sir George Tunnock allowed the purchase of an independent lifeboat, she was named "Thomas Tunnock" and officially launched 17th September 2016. The St Abbs Lifeboat is crewed by a group of highly experienced men and women, most of whom work the seas around St Abbs every day as fishermen, dive boat operators and divers. Their local knowledge is second to none. Between them they have amassed over 330 years personal experience of saving lives at sea. (From the Lifeboat Web Site) www.stabbslifeboat.org.uk/support-stabbs-lifeboat