dalavich
Loch Awe railway station was created in 1880.
Loch Awe railway station ended in 1965.
the smallest loch in Scotland is the loch nineacht it is in dundee
The three largest by volume of water are Loch Ness (7.45 cu km), Loch Lomond (2.6 cu km) and Loch Morar (2.3 cu km). The three largest by surface area are Loch Lomond (71 sq km), Loch Ness (56 sq km) and Loch Awe (39 sq km).
The largest dam in Scotland is the Ben Cruachan Dam, which is part of the Cruachan Hydroelectric Power Station. It is located near Loch Awe and generates electricity by using water stored in an artificial reservoir.
There are over 30,000 lochs in Scotland, and many of them offer fishing opportunities. Some popular lochs for fishing include Loch Lomond, Loch Ness, and Loch Awe. Each loch may have different fishing regulations and permits required, so it's important to check before fishing.
Loch Ness is Scotland's largest freshwater loch by volume, it alone contains more water then every lake in England and Wales combined. Loch Ness has a surface area of 56.4 km² (approx 21 3/4 sq miles) and is second only to Loch Lomond which has a surface area of 71km² (almost 27 1/2 sq miles) . Loch Ness is 37km (23 1/8 miles) long and sits in the basin of the Great Glen. Scotland's deepest loch is Loch Morar which is 310m (approx 1007 feet) at its deepest point. Loch Awe is Scotland's longest freshwater loch at 41km long.
The large stillwater in Argyll and Bute is known as Loch Awe. It is one of the longest freshwater lochs in Scotland and is renowned for its scenic beauty and fishing opportunities. The loch is surrounded by stunning landscapes and historic sites, making it a popular destination for visitors.
There is actually only one lake in Scotland: the Lake of Menteith.But there are lots of lochs:The largest loch in Scotland by surface area is Loch Lomond, situated 14 miles north of Scotland's largest city - Glasgow. It is 24 miles long and up to 5 miles wide, with a total surface area of 27 square miles.The largest loch in Scotland by volume is Loch Ness, situated near to the city of Inverness in the Highlands & Islands. It is 22 square miles in surface area. However, at its deepest point, it is 754 feet deep - over twice the height of the Statue of Liberty in New York City. The volume of fresh water in Loch Ness is greater than of all other lakes in England and Wales combined.
G. J. Borradaile has written: 'Dalradian structure and stratigraphy of the northern Loch Awe district, Argyllshire' -- subject(s): Geology, Stratigraphic Geology
The deepest lake in the UK is Loch Morar, Lochaber, with a depth of 310 metres (1,017 ft), with Loch Ness second at 230 metres (754 ft). The deepest lake in England is Wastwater, Lake District, which has a depth of 76 metres (249 ft).
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