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Off to Scotland now to find the final resting place of a Canberra B2 - The one pictured is based at the Cornwall Aviation Heritage Centre.Dec 22, 2019
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Starting off alongside the midge infested River MuickDec 22, 2019
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The crash site is at the highest point in the centre of the pic. Last one to the top gets the ale in!Dec 22, 2019
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Close to the site is this volcanic shaped peak with the unusual name of Meikle PapDec 22, 2019
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Even from this height the views are tremendousDec 22, 2019
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The awesome Eagle Ridge at Lochnager with the loch belowDec 22, 2019
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Visible at the far end of the loch is the outflow which feeds into the Little Corrie of Lochnager, and eventually Glen GelderDec 22, 2019
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The direct route up from the lower ground. Not as easy going back down though.Dec 22, 2019
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A lot of the rock is very unstable and loose owing to the freeze/thaw cycles splitting it along natural fault linesDec 22, 2019
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The 1924 built viewfinder at the highest point shows distances to the large number of surrounding peaks Dec 22, 2019
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The trig point erected in the late 1930's. These were used by the Ordnance Survey to determine the exact shape of the land. From each trig another one is visible in the far distance. Dec 22, 2019
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A good day for long distance viewsDec 22, 2019
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Looking back to Meikle Pap from the trig and viewfinderDec 22, 2019
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The first signs of aircraft parts are at a stone cairn 4km away on Carn an t-Sagairt MorDec 22, 2019
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Dec 22, 2019
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