Click on one of the thumbnails to the right to view the corresponding item.
Search Results Click a thumbnail to view.
Campsie Fells lava flows, Blanefield
18508
83
Campsie and Fintry Hills
The Campsie Fells showing some of the lava flows of the Carboniferous Clyde Plateau Lavas from Campsie Dene Road, Blanefield, believed to be about 330 million years old
26 December 2023
Campsie Fells lava flows, Blanefield
18505
83
Campsie and Fintry Hills
The Campsie Fells showing some of the lava flows of the Carboniferous Clyde Plateau Lavas from Campsie Dene Road, Blanefield, believed to be about 330 million years old
26 December 2023
Lang Craigs cliffs above Overtoun Glen
17817
218
West Dunbartonshire and Clydebank
Lang Craigs cliffs above Overtoun Glen, taken by David Palmar. The cliffs are of basalt formed in the Carboniferous period and are part of the Clyde Plateau Lavas.
07 April 2023
The Campsie Fells with Dumgoyne and Dumfoyn
17049
83
Campsie and Fintry Hills
The Campsie Fells with Dumgoyne and Dumfoyn, taken from Kelvindale, Glasgow by David Palmar. These two volcanic plugs or necks mark the western end of the Campsie Fells. The Carboniferous outpouring of lava from these volcanoes and others gave rise to the Campsies, Kilpatricks and Renfrew heights, which are collectively known as the Clyde Plateau Lavas. To the right can be seen some of the lava flows. The weather is a typically anticyclonic winter scene, with cold dry air, blue skies and snow.
01 January 2021
Dumgoyne and Dumfoyn
17046
83
Campsie and Fintry Hills
Dumgoyne and Dumfoyn, taken from Kelvindale, Glasgow by David Palmar. These two volcanic plugs or necks mark the western end of the Campsie Fells. The Carboniferous outpouring of lava from these volcanoes and others gave rise to the Campsies, Kilpatricks and Renfrew Heights, which are collectively known as the Clyde Plateau Lavas. The weather is a typically anticyclonic winter scene, with cold dry air, blue skies and snow.
08 January 2021
The volcanic plug of Dumgoyne
17045
83
Campsie and Fintry Hills
Dumgoyne, taken from Kelvindale, Glasgow by David Palmar. This volcanic plug or neck marks the western end of the Campsie Fells. The Carboniferous outpouring of lava from these volcanoes and others gave rise to the Campsies, Kilpatricks and Renfrew Heights, which are collectively known as the Clyde Plateau Lavas. The weather is a typically anticyclonic winter scene, with cold dry air, blue skies and snow.
08 January 2021
Bowling and the Kilpatrick Hills
16063
349
Doon the Watter - Firth of Clyde
Bowling and the Kilpatrick Hills, showing the Carboniferous lava flows. Scanned from a transparency taken by David Palmar.
19 September 2007
The Campsie Fells from Lennoxtown
14784
83
Campsie and Fintry Hills
The Campsie Fells from Lennoxtown, showing the Carboniferous lava flows and a scree slope formed after the last glaciation by frost shattering, and gravity.
01 January 2019
Whitefield Pond, Lennoxtown and the Campsie Fells
13667
82
East Dunbartonshire, Milngavie and Bearsden
Whitefield Pond, Lennoxtown with a Mute swan (Cygnus olor) and the Campsie Fells in the snow, showing volcanic lava flows in the Carboniferous basalt, with ledges between the flows picked out by the snow, where less resistant volcanic ash has been worn away by erosion.
26 December 2017
Campsie Fells in the snow with lava flows
13663
82
East Dunbartonshire, Milngavie and Bearsden
The Campsie Fells in the snow from Lennoxtown showing volcanic lava flows in the Carboniferous basalt, with ledges between the flows picked out by the snow, where less resistant volcanic ash has been worn away by erosion.