Carlochy

Lake, Pool, Pond, Freshwater Marsh in Angus

Scotland

Carlochy

Mounth Road, near Mount Keen
Mounth Road, near Mount Keen Credit: Steven Brown

Carlochy is a small freshwater body located in Angus, Scotland. It can be classified as a lake, pool, pond, or freshwater marsh, as it exhibits characteristics of all these water formations. The exact categorization may vary depending on the time of year and prevailing weather conditions.

Situated amidst picturesque surroundings, Carlochy is nestled amidst rolling hills and dense vegetation. The water in Carlochy is sourced from natural underground springs and rainfall, ensuring a constant supply of freshwater. Its size is relatively small, spanning an area of approximately 2 acres, with a maximum depth of around 10 feet.

The water in Carlochy is known for its clarity, with visibility extending to several feet. This clarity is attributed to the absence of excessive sediment and the absence of pollution, making it an ideal habitat for a variety of plant and animal species. The water supports a diverse range of aquatic life, including fish, amphibians, and invertebrates.

The surrounding vegetation of Carlochy is abundant, consisting of reeds, grasses, and various aquatic plants such as water lilies and pondweed. This vegetation provides shelter and breeding grounds for numerous bird species, including ducks, geese, and herons, which can often be spotted on the shores or gliding gracefully across the water.

Carlochy serves as a recreational spot for locals and visitors alike, offering opportunities for fishing, boating, and birdwatching. The tranquil ambiance and natural beauty make it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a peaceful escape from the bustle of everyday life.

Overall, Carlochy in Angus, Scotland, is a small but vibrant freshwater body that supports a diverse ecosystem and offers a serene environment for various recreational activities.

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Carlochy Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.935302/-2.9704372 or Grid Reference NO4183. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Mounth Road, near Mount Keen
Mounth Road, near Mount Keen
Queen's Well, Glen Mark
Queen's Well, Glen Mark
Glen Mark Couternach is the dark mound breaking the skyline. The track, called The Mounth Road, continues up the glen to its right, past Mount Keen and into Glen Tanar.
Glen Mark
Couternach is the dark mound breaking the skyline. The track, called The Mounth Road, continues up the glen to its right, past Mount Keen and into Glen Tanar.
Queen's Well in Glen Mark
Queen's Well in Glen Mark
Ford across Water of Mark
Ford across Water of Mark
Track on the ridge of Couternach Looking back down Glen Mark.
Track on the ridge of Couternach
Looking back down Glen Mark.
Glenmark farm
Glenmark farm
Glen Mark track The track in Glen Mark looking back down the glen towards Glen Esk.
Glen Mark track
The track in Glen Mark looking back down the glen towards Glen Esk.
The Queen's Well Queen's Well in Glen Mark.
The Queen's Well
Queen's Well in Glen Mark.
Glenmark house The house situated beyond the Queen's Well at the head of Glen Mark.
Glenmark house
The house situated beyond the Queen's Well at the head of Glen Mark.
The twisting path The path snaking its way up beside the Ladder Burn.
The twisting path
The path snaking its way up beside the Ladder Burn.
The Mounth Road The southern part of the Mounth Road with Mount Keen on the far right.
The Mounth Road
The southern part of the Mounth Road with Mount Keen on the far right.
Glen Mark Looking along the Mount Keen Mounth road, past The Queen's Well.
Glen Mark
Looking along the Mount Keen Mounth road, past The Queen's Well.
Monadh Caoin The Mount Keen Mounth road, with the hill in the background.  The route has a couple of alternatives, flanking on the west side of the granite cone, or via the summit.
Monadh Caoin
The Mount Keen Mounth road, with the hill in the background. The route has a couple of alternatives, flanking on the west side of the granite cone, or via the summit.
The Ladder A steep section of the Mount Keen road - used as one of the two popular routes to the hill.
The Ladder
A steep section of the Mount Keen road - used as one of the two popular routes to the hill.
Water of Mark in upper Glen Mark A view of the Water of Mark in upper Glen Mark, taken from the path en route to Mount Keen.
Water of Mark in upper Glen Mark
A view of the Water of Mark in upper Glen Mark, taken from the path en route to Mount Keen.
The Queen's Well, Glen Mark A prominent feature of upper Glen Mark.

The inscription reads: "Her Majesty Queen Victoria and His Royal Highness The Prince Consort visited this well and drank its refreshing waters on the 20th September 1861. The year of Her Majesty's great sorrow"
The Queen's Well, Glen Mark
A prominent feature of upper Glen Mark. The inscription reads: "Her Majesty Queen Victoria and His Royal Highness The Prince Consort visited this well and drank its refreshing waters on the 20th September 1861. The year of Her Majesty's great sorrow"
View to Craig of Doune The prominent rounded hill is Craig of Doune, seen here as captured from the path adjacent to Glenmark.
View to Craig of Doune
The prominent rounded hill is Craig of Doune, seen here as captured from the path adjacent to Glenmark.
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Carlochy is located at Grid Ref: NO4183 (Lat: 56.935302, Lng: -2.9704372)

Unitary Authority: Angus

Police Authority: Tayside

What 3 Words

///painted.aimed.vaccines. Near Ballater, Aberdeenshire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.935302,-2.9704372
Ford: yes
Lat/Long: 56.936801/-2.9675196
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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