In the film below (Part 1) you can see what I mean, especially during the drone fly-overs. Whilst this might seem like nothing out of the ordinary it was very bizarre to look at. In fact, the only thing the snow actually stuck to was the ice. The waterfalls just looked like time had stood still, very still! Stranger than that, there was a little dusting of snow but it wasn’t enough to cover the mountains, roads or grass. Oh man was it cold!Įverywhere was frozen. Instead of a white-out everywhere, the very low temperatures brought about a great freeze. I recorded minus 12 in the van at one stage. Whilst the weather warnings didn’t bring the snow I had hoped for, the conditions the weather did bring were even better, way better! The snow didn’t fall but the temperature certainly did. Anyways, this wasn’t going to be one of those times, this was going to be a whole new ball game. Mind you, getting the van stuck when there are 5 burley helpers onboard to help push is always a bonus. In fact, it was just before the world took a 2-year break that I found myself stuck in a white-out! Stuck being the operative word there. Now for the record, I have been to Glencoe a few times during snowy times. We were blessed with a light dusting of snow during my workshop but it was nothing for what was about to hit the Scottish Highlands! Then, to my surprise, weather warning after weather warning pinged on my phone. The date was early December, and I had just finished a winter workshop in Glencoe. In this video, I explore some of my favourite locations for landscape photography in Glencoe, especially in winter! This blog will hopefully show Glencoe off in all its glory during a very special time for landscape photography, winter!
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