. Scottish geographical magazine. y less than 10 feet ofwater is nearly 10 acres, or 65 per cent, of the total area of the Loch was surveyed on the same day as Long Loch, June 24,1903, and its elevation above the sea wTas determined by levelling frombench-mark as being G065 feet. Temperature observations gave thefollowing results :— 20 SCOTTISH GEOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE. Surface, 10 feet, 11 „ 12 „ 13 „ (the air-temperature beiug 55 59-0- Fah 59-0D >> 58-8° ,, 55-8° >> 550 ii This series shows that the upper 10 feet of water had a uniformtemperature, but between 11 and 12
. Scottish geographical magazine. y less than 10 feet ofwater is nearly 10 acres, or 65 per cent, of the total area of the Loch was surveyed on the same day as Long Loch, June 24,1903, and its elevation above the sea wTas determined by levelling frombench-mark as being G065 feet. Temperature observations gave thefollowing results :— 20 SCOTTISH GEOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE. Surface, 10 feet, 11 „ 12 „ 13 „ (the air-temperature beiug 55 59-0- Fah 59-0D >> 58-8° ,, 55-8° >> 550 ii This series shows that the upper 10 feet of water had a uniformtemperature, but between 11 and 12 feet there was a fall of 3, theextreme range from surface to bottom being 4°. Loch Freuchie,1—Loch Freuchie (or Fraoohie), near Amulree, is avery pretty loch amid pastoral scenery, the grassy shores slopinggently up on both sides with here and there patches of wood. It wasformerly a good trout loch, but in recent years it has been overrun bypike ; steps have been taken, however, to keep down the pike, and the ??M.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectgeography, bookyear18
