Loch Bruicheach
In today's world, Loch Bruicheach has acquired unexpected relevance. Its impact has been felt in every area of society, from politics to culture, technology and the economy. It is impossible to ignore its presence, since its effects can be seen in the daily lives of millions of people around the world. Therefore, it is imperative to delve into its implications and understand the role it plays today. This article aims to explore the different facets of Loch Bruicheach, analyzing its influence and its repercussions in different areas, in order to shed light on a phenomenon that is constantly evolving.
| Loch Bruicheach | |
|---|---|
 Loch Bruicheach, from its southeast shore | |
  Loch Bruicheach | |
| Location | Scottish Highlands |
| Coordinates | 57°23′N 4°34′W / 57.383°N 4.567°W |
| Primary outflows | Bruiach Burn |
| Basin countries | Scotland, United Kingdom |
| Max. length | 1.88 km (1.17 mi) |
| Max. width | 809.44 m (2,655.6 ft) |
| Surface elevation | 288.2 m (946 ft) |
Loch Bruicheach is a remote mountain loch, situated on the edge of Boblainy Forest in the Highland council area of Scotland. The nearest settlement to it is Eskadale, a small hamlet 1.74 miles (2.8 km) to the north, across a wide stretch of moorland.
The name may derive from an Old Gaelic word meaning "boiling" or "raging", and is shared with the loch's primary outflow, the Bruiach Burn.[1]
Archaeological evidence has shown the loch to have once contained a crannog on its north shore.[2]
In the past, Loch Bruicheach has been a popular fishing ground for the common greenshank, a rare bird in the area.[3]
References
- ^ Taylor, Simon (2002). "PLACE-NAME SURVEY OF THE PARISHES OF KILMORACK, KILTARLITY & CONVINTH, AND KIRKHILL, INVERNESS-SHIRE" (PDF).
- ^ Scholes, Ron (1985). Understanding the Countryside. Moorland. ISBN 978-0-86190-077-0.
- ^ Nethersole-Thompson, Desmond; Nethersole-Thompson, Maimie (30 November 2010). Greenshanks. A&C Black. ISBN 978-1-4081-3735-2.