Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Based on developments in late 2025, the new major wind farm project utilizing Montrose Port is the Inch Cape Offshore Wind Farm, which is separate from the completed Seagreen project.
Inch Cape Construction: As of September 2025, construction began on the Operations and Maintenance (O&M) base at Montrose Port, with shipments for the project, including the first batch of monopiles, starting to arrive.
Final Shipment Context: While the project is ongoing, the 72 Vestas 15MW turbines and substations are expected to be fully installed for operation by late 2026/2027.
Previous Project: The Seagreen Wind Farm, also based in Montrose, was completed in October 2023 with all 114 turbines operational.
The current activity in 2026 involves the ongoing construction and equipment shipment for the 72-turbine Inch Cape project
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Based on developments in late 2025, the new major wind farm project utilizing Montrose Port is the Inch Cape Offshore Wind Farm, which is separate from the completed Seagreen project.
Inch Cape Construction: As of September 2025, construction began on the Operations and Maintenance (O&M) base at Montrose Port, with shipments for the project, including the first batch of monopiles, starting to arrive.
Final Shipment Context: While the project is ongoing, the 72 Vestas 15MW turbines and substations are expected to be fully installed for operation by late 2026/2027.
Previous Project: The Seagreen Wind Farm, also based in Montrose, was completed in October 2023 with all 114 turbines operational.
The current activity in 2026 involves the ongoing construction and equipment shipment for the 72-turbine Inch Cape project
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studio.youtube.com/channel/UCJtQuvBiboKm4XMCQZWBgVg/videos/upload?filter=%5B%5D&sort=%7B%22columnType%22%3A%22date%22%2C%22sortOrder%22%3A%22DESCENDING%22%7D
![Buachaille Etive Mòr, Glen Coe Scotland, Mini 4 pro.
Buachaille Etive Mòr (/ˈbuəxeɪl ˈɛtɪv ˈmɔːr/),[3] Scottish Gaelic: Buachaille Èite Mòr,great herdsman of Etive), also known simply in English as The Buachaille, is a mountain at the head of Glen Etive in the Highlands of Scotland. Its pyramidal shape, as seen from the northeast, makes it one of the most recognisable mountains in Scotland, and one of the most depicted on postcards and calendars.
Buachaille Etive Mòr is a large ridge nearly five miles (8 km) long, almost entirely encircled by the River Etive and its tributary the River Coupall. The ridge contains four main peaks: from north-east to south-west these are Stob Dearg (1,021.4 m), Stob na Doire (1,011 m), Stob Coire Altruim (941 m) and Stob na Bròige (956 m). Stob Dearg and Stob na Bròige are both Munros; the latter was promoted to Munro status by the Scottish Mountaineering Club in 1997. To the west is the smaller ridge, Buachaille Etive Beag.
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![Traprain Law. Scotland. Mavic 4 pro.
Traprain Law is a hill 6 km (4 mi) east of Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland. It is the site of a hill fort or possibly oppidum, which covered at its maximum extent about 16 ha (40 acres). It is the site of the Traprain Law Treasure,[1] the largest Roman silver hoard from anywhere outside the Roman Empire which included exquisite silver artefacts.
The hill, about 220 m (720 ft) above MSL, was already a place of burial by around 1500 BC, and showed evidence of occupation and signs of ramparts after 1000 BC. The ramparts were rebuilt and realigned many times in the following centuries. Excavations have shown it was occupied in the Late Iron Age from about AD 40 until the last quarter of the 2nd century (about the time that the Antonine Wall was manned).
In the 1st century AD the Romans recorded the Votadini as a British tribe in the area, and Traprain Law is generally thought to have been one of their major settlements, named Curia by Ptolemy.[2] They emerged as a kingdom under the Brythonic version of their name Gododdin and Traprain Law is thought to have been their capital before moving to Din Eidyn (Castle Rock in modern Edinburgh).
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