the lairig造句

• By some counts it is the pass of the Lairig Ghru.
• He first became interested in climbing while he was in the Lairig Club.
• Passes through the hills such as the Lairig Ghru were extensively used by Highlands.
• To its east, the Allt Dr鵬dh flows northeastwards out of the Lairig Ghru.
• Like many traditional routes, the ends of the route through the Lairig Ghru are like the ends of a frayed rope.
• Other routes include coming over Derry Cairngorm, or via the Lairig Ghru pass, which lies to the west of Ben Macdui.
• Another route follows the Coire Altruim from the Lairig Gartain, reaching the ridge about two thirds of the way along from the north.
• The Lairig an Laoigh runs roughly parallel to the somewhat grander and far better-known Lairig Ghru which lies some to the west.
• From the south the Lairig Ghru can be approached from Braemar though Glen Lui, or Glen Dee, and from Blair Atholl through Glen Tilt.
• There is no objective measure of where the ends of the Lairig Ghru are .'Gordon defines " Lairig " as a " Hill Pass ".
• More than 10 % of all UK populations occur in the Cairngorms National Park in Scotland including sites in the Lairig Ghru and on the plateau of Lochnagar.
• The Lairig Ghru was used as a droving-route as late as 1873-" Haldane ( 1952 ) "-to Braemar and farther south.
• From the south, the two main approaches to the Lairig Ghru follow the River Dee towards Corrour Bothy and the mountains to the west of the Lairig Ghru.
• From the south, the two main approaches to the Lairig Ghru follow the River Dee towards Corrour Bothy and the mountains to the west of the Lairig Ghru.
• In 1966, the Lairig club built a Bothy refuge in the Garbh Choire complex to help facilitate the access to nearby ice climbing routes that were being developed.
• This route is often used as descent route in conjunction with an ascent via Coire na Tulaich, forming a circular route with a walk out along the Lairig Gartain.
• From here a path leads over the hillside to a steep-sided rocky ravine known as the Chalamain Gap, before descending around 100 metres to the Lairig Ghru.
• One may also reach ( and descend from ) the bealach by means of the Lairig Gartain, which separates Buachaille Etive Beag, from its larger sibling, Buachaille Etive Mor.
• Going south, following the old Drovers'road between Glen Spean and Loch Treig, going over the pass of the Lairig Leacach and dropping down to the Lairig Leacach bothy.
• Going south, following the old Drovers'road between Glen Spean and Loch Treig, going over the pass of the Lairig Leacach and dropping down to the Lairig Leacach bothy.