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Uploaded on:
2009-02-13 06:25:52.0
Type:
Digital Asset
File Size:
221.10 KB
Dimensions:
1000 x 729 pixels
2086 views 4 downloads
P number: P000374
Old photograph number: C01391
Caption: Loch Mor, 7.2 km. west-south-west of Grantown-on-Spey. Loch in 'kettle hole' in glacial gravels, with esker to right.
Description: Loch Mor, 7.2 km. west-south-west of Grantown-on-Spey. Loch in 'kettle hole' in glacial gravels, with esker to right. The kettle hole, a basin- or bowl-shaped hollow in glacial gravels and sometimes filled with water as in Loch Mor, formed as a result of the melting of a large block of stagnant ice that had been left behind by a retreating glacier. The esker, a long narrow ridge, often sinuous and composed of glacial sands and gravels is the remains of a subglacial or englacial stream which was left behind when the ice melted.
Date taken: Sat Jan 01 00:00:00 GMT 1910
Photographer: Lunn, R.
Copyright statement: Crown
Acknowledgment: This image was digitized with grant-in-aid from SCRAN the Scottish Cultural Resources Access Network
X longitude/easting: 296500
Y latitude/northing: 825500
Coordinate reference system, ESPG code: 27700 (OSGB 1936 / British National Grid)
Orientation: Landscape
Size: 221.10 KB; 1000 x 729 pixels; 85 x 62 mm (print at 300 DPI); 265 x 193 mm (screen at 96 DPI);
Average Rating: Not yet rated
Categories: Unsorted Images, Geoscience subjects/ Landforms, glaciation/ Kettle-holes  

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