
	Where results make sense

Topic: Cape Wrath

Related Topics

Rockall

Boreray, Saint Kilda, Scotland

Darwin Mounds

Hirta, Saint Kilda

British Sea Areas

Saint Kilda

K Foundation

Shipping Forecast

Atlantic Ocean

Western Isles

Scotland

Gaelic

Josef Stalin

BBC Radio 4

The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu

In the News (Wed 30 May 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Cape Wrath by Paul Finch - an infinity plus review
		Cape Wrath does not quite receive the same ultra-deluxe production values enjoyed by the Who line, but it is a nicely produced paperback and it has a slightly more affordable price tag.
		Cape Wrath's word-count is just about high enough for it to qualify as a novel, so Finch has room to manoeuvre in terms of developing characters and plot, and the result is a superior short horror tale.
		Cape Wrath is a fine piece of work, with believable characters, intriguing plot and some particularly effective descriptions of the remote landscape.
	www.infinityplus.co.uk /nonfiction/capewrath.htm (622 words)

	Cape Wrath - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cape Wrath (58°37′36″N, 04°59′54″W) is a cape in Sutherland, Highland, in northern Scotland.
		The name Cape Wrath, though perhaps apt when taken in context of its remote and foreboding landscape, is actually derived from the Old Norse for "turning point".
		Cape Wrath is one of only two places prefixed with the name "Cape" in Great Britain, the other being Cape Cornwall in south-western England.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cape_Wrath (319 words)

	NationMaster.com - Encyclopedia: Cape Wrath (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cape Wrath Lighthouse was built by Robert Stevenson in 1828 on the most north-westerly tip of the Scottish mainland.
		Cape Wrath Lighthouse was converted to automatic status on 31 March 1998 and is now remotely monitored from the Northern Lighthouse Board’s offices in Edinburgh.
		Cape Wrath is a cape in northern Scotland.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Cape-Wrath (877 words)

	New Page 1
		Cape Wrath and Cape Cornwall at completely the other end of the UK, are the only two Capes in Britain.
		Wrath is probably a very bad English approximation of the Gaelic word for Cape Wrath which is Am Parbh (pronounced "am parve").
		Cape Wrath is inaccessible by direct road - to reach it you must take a passenger ferry (which operates from May to September) at Keodale.
	www.durness.org /Cape%20Wrath.htm (444 words)

	Cape Wrath: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cape Wrath is a cape[For more info, click on this link] in northern Scotland Scotland quick summary:
		Norsemen[Click link for more facts about this topic] would often turn their crafts for home at Cape Wrath.
		An aid for navigation and pilotage at sea, a lighthouse is a tower building or framework sending out light from a system of lamps and lenses or, in...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/c/ca/cape_wrath.htm (417 words)

	BBC - Coast
		Cape Wrath is one of the last untouched wilderness areas in Britain.
		Cape Wrath's other role in life is as one of the most important military training ranges in Europe.
		The Cape can be accessed between May and September where a local ferry will take you across the Kyle of Durness and then a minibus can take you the 12 mile journey to the lighthouse.
	www.bbc.co.uk /coast/programmes/08-cape-wrath-orkney.shtml (1284 words)

	Cycling In Scotland - Kyle of Durness to Cape Wrath
		Cape Wrath might be a mile or two further south but the highest sea cliffs in mainland Britain are here, 920 feet high at nearby Clo Mor.
		The route to Cape Wrath was at one time a surfaced road, but it's in such poor condition now that your average dirt road is often better.
		The track to Cape Wrath is separated from the rest of the road network by the Kyle of Durness, a foot passenger ferry takes you over.
	cycling.visitscotland.com /find_route/highlands/kyle_durness_cape_wrath (661 words)

	Cycling the Cape Wrath Challenge (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This Cape Wrath Challenge information has been gleaned mainly from the CTC Touring sheet (available on the CTC website to members, do a search for wrath) and a personal visit.
		I finally managed to visit Cape Wrath at the third attempt during the summer of 2001, I rode with Neil and we had a perfect day, a little bit of drizzle first thing then the sun came out, but no wind, the ferry was only a bit later than advertised and only one puncture each.
		Cyclists' have long been drawn to inaccessible places and the Cape Wrath Lighthouse is no exception: in fact its a classic ride according to past features in the cycling press.
	www.candflangdon.co.uk /capewrath.php (527 words)

	The Plankton Forums ~ Viewing topic - Cape Wrath Nato exercise is 'madness' :: MarineBio.org's Marine Life Discussion ...
		However, the area is surrounded by farms, is vital to Scotland's collapsing seabird populations and is frequented by whales and dolphins.
		"Cape Wrath is one of the most remote and fragile areas of mainland Britain," said trust chief executive Nigel Hawking.
		Hawking said Cape Wrath is a sanctuary for an estimated 50,000 nesting seabirds, including puffins, razorbills, guillemots, kittiwakes and fulmars.
	planktonforums.org /viewtopic.php?p=60838 (870 words)

	The Cape Wrath Trail - De La Salle Scout Group Expeditions Series
		Cape Wrath was three hundred and twenty five kilometres from Fortwilliam and that was assuming we didn’t get lost or make any other diversions.
		We shared the bunkhouse with two huge dutch bikers and one of their lone slim countrymen who was also heading to Cape Wrath albeit at a calmer pace than ours although he looked fitter.
		(2) North to the Cape, A Trek from Fort William to Cape Wrath by Denis Brook and Phil Hinchliffe.
	www.dlscouts.ie /capewrathtrail.html (7990 words)

	Vexed by Vikings
		Cape Wrath is a combination of subtlety and gory details.
		Soon after the party finds what they've come looking for, they are killed, one by one, in a variety of sacrificial deaths the Vikings reserved for the bravest warriors or kings they wished to humble before the newly captured populace and whose best qualities they wished to sacrifice to Odin.
		Cape Wrath is a nice mixture of psychological and action-oriented horror.
	www.lsu.edu /necrofile/cape11.htm (417 words)

	Protest at Cape Wrath bombing range (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Cape Wrath range is in use from 28 February to 10 March.
		Cape Wrath has 50 percent of its days, in the March time period that we'de use it, such bad weather that in fact, being able to shoot there isn't plausible to be able to do the training there.
		Moreover, Cape Wrath is not available in the summertime to us; it's available in February and March, so it will not be available for other battle groups.
	dspace.dial.pipex.com /town/pipexdsl/d/adhb32/news/000303.html (2017 words)

	Cape Wrath (Site not responding. Last check: )
		tales of being banned from the island of Aruba and facing the wrath of Monte...
		Some outdoor enthusiasts can camp the night or continue north to Cape Wrath but, for most, exploring the bay is enough.
		The animals were discovered on common grazing land at Port Na Con on the shores of Loch Eriboll in Sutherland - just ten miles east of Cape Wrath, the north...
	www.wikiverse.org /cape-wrath (242 words)

	Cape Wrath History
		Cape Wrath Lighthouse was built by Robert Stevenson in 1828 on the most north-westerly tip of the Scottish mainland.
		On 17 January 1977 the helicopter carried out the Cape Wrath Relief - a history making moment as this was the first helicopter relief carried out at a shore-based Scottish lighthouse.
		Cape Wrath Lighthouse was converted to automatic status on 31 March 1998 and is now remotely monitored from the Northern Lighthouse Board’s offices in Edinburgh.
	www.nlb.org.uk /ourlights/history/capewrath.htm (213 words)

	The Cape Wrath Challenges - 16th-22nd May 2004
		Durness is in the county of Sutherland - that is the southern land of the Vikings.
		Durness is the most north-westerly village on the British mainland located 16 kilometres east of Cape Wrath in the far North West tip of Scotland.
		Access is via the Cape Wrath Ferry and minibus service through the Parph, 207 square kilometres of moorland.
	www.runnerswebuk.com /cwc_ar.html (441 words)

	Cape Wrath Hotel, Scotland
		Situated in the remotest part of the UK, the Cape Wrath Hotel stands on a peninsula in the unspoilt northwestern corner of Scotland.
		Overlooking the Kyle of Durness, you will marvel at the sheer magnificence of the scenery, heather clad moorland alive with wildlife, picturesque lochs and rivers teeming with fish, and the rugged grandeur of mountains rising up from glens gouged during the last ice-age.
		As the pace of modern life increases, if you desire a restful interlude, with the complete independence to go where you like, to do what you want with room to breathe, then the Cape Wrath Hotel is for you.
	capewrath.co.uk (192 words)

	Walk #523: Sandwood Bay to Kervaig via Cape Wrath
		Janice actually knew the lady, and the whole purpose of her visit to Cape Wrath was to see the place where her friend died.
		The route from Sandwood Bay to Cape Wrath is mentioned in the excellent book "North to the Cape", by Denis Brook and Phil Hinchliffe, Published by Cicerone Press, and ISBN 1-85284-285-7.
		From Cape Wrath you again have a choice; there is a demanding cliff top walk from the lighthouse along the cliffs past Dunan Mor to Kearvaig, which is doable but tricky in places (again I have never done that walk).
	www.britishwalks.org /walks/2003/523.php (2239 words)

	APOD: 2003 June 5 - Ring of Fire from Cape Wrath
		Just such a view was possible for observers in the far northern hemisphere as the new Moon slid across the solar disk on May 31st.
		Still, for astronomical adventurers at Cape Wrath on the northwestern coast of Scotland, the eastern sky was cloudy on eclipse day.
		But fortunately the Sun became visible a few minutes prior to the annular phase and determined astronomer Hans Coeckelberghs was able to capture this dramatic telescopic image of the eclipsed Sun's ring of fire looming through a reddened, cloud-streaked sky.
	antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov /apod/ap030605.html (193 words)

	Prospective juror incurs wrath of Cape judge - The Boston Globe
		Daniel Ellis went to rather extreme lengths to avoid getting picked for a grand jury on Cape Cod, asserting on a questionnaire and telling a judge that he was homophobic, a racist, and a habitual liar.
		Brian Glenny, the first assistant district attorney who was in court during the exchanges, said his office had yet to receive the full transcript from the court reporter so it can consider possible charges against Ellis.
		However, Susan Ellis told the Cape Cod Times her son was being honest in his responses.
	www.boston.com /news/local/articles/2007/07/11/prospective_juror_incurs_wrath_of_cape_judge (412 words)

	Walk #202: Sandwood Bay to Cape Wrath
		When I reached Cape Wrath I found a side of the building that was sheltered away from the wind and in the sun and just sat down, thinkng.
		I feel a pull to do the walk from Cape Wrath to Durnesss tomorrow, but my heart is simply not in it.
		Befor today Cape Wrath may as well have been on the other side of the moon, but I have ssuccessfully walked there.
	www.britishwalks.org /walks/2002/202.php (3206 words)

	Cape Wrath Durness Scottish Highlands
		At the point is Cape Wrath Lighthouse was built by Robert Stevenson in 1828 on the most northwesterly tip of the Scottish mainland.
		To access the cape Wrath you must first take a ferry across the Kyle of Durness which takes approximately a quarter of an hour.
		A large area of Cape Wrath is used as an MOD bombing and targeting range.
	www.capewrath.org.uk /Introduction.htm (858 words)

	Library of Mu - Cape Wrath
		The K Foundation's fate now lies irrevocably sealed in the imploded remains of a Nissan bluebird nestling among the rocks 600 feet below Cape Wrath, Scotland.
		my name is kelley wrath, i am tring to find out some about my family.
		i was told we came from cape wrath.
	www.libraryofmu.org /display-resource.php?id=519 (190 words)

	Lands End to Cape Wrath
		Sun on the sea and suddenly round the corner and not so far away was the Cape Wrath light house, I could sea Cape Wrath, just along a ways up there.
		Extraordinary these days at Cape Wrath: the most wind blasted no tree country but last night and all day today not a breath and I think the most Midge-horrific of the whole trip.
		Only thing to watch out for, word again from the Cape Wrath Coast Guard man; the last ferry will be around three but no time table as it depends on the tides so get there in good time.
	www.landsendtocapewrath.walkingplaces.co.uk /section11.htm (4865 words)

	Walking Holidays in Scotland and Hiking Vacations in Scotland - Cape Wrath and the North West Highlands
		Cape Wrath and the North West Highlands make a perfect base for a walking holiday in Scotland.
		Sculpted by the forces of nature and the Highland Clearances, it is an intriguing and captivating corner of Scotland.
		Cape Wrath is a wild and rugged headland, inaccessible but rewarding to its few visitors each year.
	www.wildernessscotland.com /trip-23 (619 words)

	Scotland on Sunday - Scotland - Nato incurs the wrath of locals over plans for attack (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The coastline east of Cape Wrath is the only official live bombing range in Europe.
		When the exercise involving an aircraft carrier, scores of warships, dozens of warplanes and amphibious assault troops starts, the spectacularly-scenic road to Cape Wrath is closed down and armed sentries posted at its entrance.
		The range at Cape Wrath is unique in that it’s the only one where live bombing takes place.
	scotlandonsunday.scotsman.com /scotland.cfm?id=671572004 (1020 words)

	THE CAPE WRATH CHALLENGES
		Access is via the Cape Wrath Ferry and minibus service through the Parph, 207 square kilometers of moorland.
		Cape Wrath contains a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a Special Protection Area for birds (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
		Situated 5km east of Cape Wrath are the Clo Mor Cliffs.
	www.capewrathchallenge.co.uk /The%20Area.htm (324 words)

	Cape Wrath
		Cape Wrath lies at the north-westernmost tip of mainland Scotland in Sutherland.
		West of Cape Wrath, the cliffs are broken with undercliffs vegetated by Heather Calluna vulgaris, Juniper Juniperus communis and ferns, whilst east of the headland, far more precipitous cliffs rise to about 200 m.
		Cape Wrath is especially important for gulls and auks.
	www.jncc.gov.uk /default.aspx?page=1860 (276 words)

	Wrecks of Cape Wrath
		She lies were she was torpedoed by U-57 on 17/7/1940 west of Cape Wrath and was located by Karin on 29/7/02 and dived the following day.
		The wreck is well broken and her general cargo was open to see, small caterpillar tracked vehicles being the most unusual objects, the odd copper ingot was seen but generally the team was most impressed by the efficiency of the salvors.
		We returned to the sheltered waters of Orkney were the last two days saw us dive HMS Pheasant, she lies in 84m west of Hoy were she sank on 1/3/17 from either a torpedo or mine.
	www.scapaflow.com /wrecks-of-cape-wrath.html (688 words)

	Cape Wrath Odyssey (Site not responding. Last check: )
		We were up early for the first ferry of the day and comfortably made it to the jetty in time for 09:30.
		The rough road from the other side to the Cape Wrath lighthouse is isolated from the national road system but a few years ago two minibuses were floated across on rafts so tourists can cross via the ferry and take the bus ride to the end and back.
		The ferryman advised us that the weather was predicted to deteriorate and that he may have to suspend operations early so we'd have to take the bus to guarantee our return crossing.
	www.vegwales.connectfree.co.uk /bat/routes/scot2001/5.htm (363 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)