One or two of them might be bit too close to the sea for comfort, in a year or two's time. Well, maybe not quite that quickly. They're far enough up the loch that wave action isn't a big issue (the lock points east across the Minch, only a 30 mile fetch), and storm surges aren't an issue in the Minch (open to open Atlantic at both ends, and no pinch point). The only thing they need be concerned about is sea level rise and tides; they've got many decades at least.
It's partly the time of year (all much greener later in the spring) and partly a matter of what the land's being used for - which is nothing in most of this picture.
It could all be a good deal greener if people were raising sheep on it - that's what's going on on the bits that are green - but sheep are only being raised there for the sake of the crofting subsidies, they're completely unprofitable otherwise.
Left to itself, this countryside does quietly grow peat. Some people are cutting peat for fuel for home heating, but fewer and fewer people are doing that in this area nowadays.
Below we have compiled a list of 101 tips to help you improve your photography. You may know some of them already but were confident that you'll find at least a few gems in there! Go get yourself a cup of coffee and make sure you are sitting comfortably!
Spencer Kelly visits the Royal Albert Hall to see a digital graffiti wall where you can virtual spray paint to your heart's content and email the results to yourself.
When it comes to community spirit, `Rushy is a shining example. From participating in devmeets, to providing positive encouragement to other artists, `Rushy can always be found demonstrating what it really takes to be a true deviant. It's without any hesitation that we are delighted to award the Deviousness Award for July 2009 to `RushyRead More
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Read my column, my poetry, interviews and short stories at AidanSemmens.co.uk
It could all be a good deal greener if people were raising sheep on it - that's what's going on on the bits that are green - but sheep are only being raised there for the sake of the crofting subsidies, they're completely unprofitable otherwise.
Left to itself, this countryside does quietly grow peat. Some people are cutting peat for fuel for home heating, but fewer and fewer people are doing that in this area nowadays.
Otherwise, you could grow trees here.
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