Roger (Grisly)'s photos with the keyword: Snow

A mid May view across the A82 trunk road on Rannoch Moor, with snow still on the Northern faces of the 1098 metres (3602 feet) high Clach Leathad, The Pip is the view immediately behind me, which consists of Loch Ba and Rannoch Moor. A warm and sunny day with no breeze which is unusual in this area, I find a large view quite rewarding, Wish you a nice Friday and a great weekend. Music link, Happiness on a Mountain, www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjS_YsZfkJ0

The watercourse tumbling down into the valley is a bit of a tongue twister, "Allt Coire nam Beitheach" and it flows into the River Coe just out of shot on the right, this is captured at Achnambeithach Glencoe, Although it was mid-May and the sun was shining, snow still lingered at the top A large view is in my opinion necessary for details. Depending on how large you are able to view but sure-footed sheep are dotted all over the landscape even close to the top! Wish you all a great Friday and a nice weekend. A musical link, Up to the Mountain, www.youtube.com/watch?v=6464zXWX5rc&list=LL&index=48

It's May and the last of the winter snow still hangs on the northern slopes of the Stob Ghebhar Ridge 3,580ft (1090 m) which is a part of the Scottish Highlands Black Mountain group, Maybe try it large !

Way back in time for this week's image, On a bright morning after the overnight snowfall in a part of the Seven Sisters car Park Cothelstone Hill, Quantock Hills AONB, Somerset, This amount of snow has been a rare occurrence in Somerset in recent years, HFF and a warm weekend

Another delve into the archives for this week's fence, this was June 2014 in Glen Etive and the remnants of the previous winter's snow can still be seen on the distant mountains, These are the normal means of crossing fences in this part of the Highlands. HFF and a great weekend

Discovered this image from 2009 when delving through the archives, this is Somerset's Quantock Hills at Seven Sisters, adjacent to the Cothelstone Hill Car Park, HBM and a great week to everyone.

Somerset's answer to Frosty, posing below the mystical Burrow Mump on the winter solstice ! Happy Christmas to one and all.!

The rarely seen, Lesser spotted rosy cheeked Christmas penguins have just slid down to warn you that Christmas is close! No GPS available to keep the location a secret. You may however enlarge if you wish

Or lack of , a lull in the driving snow but no sign of the light improving, PIP same location a few days before the bad weather Sight and Sound Group, Chis Rea, www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvIMoBQjc18

The spire of St Mary's Church in blizzard like conditions. The spire, which was built in 1367, is 114 feet 7.5 inches (34.938 m) high and sits on top of the 64 feet (20 m) tower. (wiki) Possibly view large. A link for the Sight and Sound Group www.youtube.com/watch?v=b4bWQsnI8Y0

Mucky snow and slippery underfoot but the Church of St Mary has seen it all before, the weather vane shows wind blowing from the cold easterly direction, The unattractive and dangerous side of snow View large please

The last of winter snow slowly melts away from Beinn Dearg and the sun goes down on another day. Large may be good. Stayed watching this magical sunset to the end so my link to sight and sound, Can't take my eyes off of you, www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGFToiLtXro

Robins and Chaffinches at a feeding post on the Quantock Hills back in 2009. I figured the birds have left many footprints in the snow so my first link is a beautiful track by Chris Rea from the Winter song EP of 1991, Footsteps in the snow www.youtube.com/watch?v=4nd62exrf3A And a track by Roger Miller www.youtube.com/watch?v=xHyRtEkpoWM