Loch Ness
Thank you for your comment below, on Mar 9, 2024, in answer to my previous, same-day observation and question.
The first paragraph to the first subheading, The Nature of thePlace, advises us that "The Great Glen, known in Gaelic as An Glen Mor, splits the north of Scotland from the rest of the isle by the presence of three lochs. To the west is Loch Oich,to the east Loch Dochfort, and in between them the mighty Loch Ness. All three lochs are narrow, with Loch Ness being one and a half miles wide at its widest and twenty two miles long. These lochs are linked by rivers and by the Caledonian Canal, which was constructed by Thomas Telford to provide small ships with an alternative to the stormy, wreck-strewn passage round the northern tip of Britain."
Did and does the "stormy, wreck-strewn passage round the northern tip of Britain" not hazard bigger ships?
DerdriuMarriner, Dec 2, 2024