Scotland Road Wall Map Laminted With Postcode, Ferry Routes, Mileage, Motorways Detail Size: 91 x 114 cm

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This Scotland road map is ideal for planning travel either for business or pleasure. Motorways, primary routes, “A” roads and many “B” roads are displayed on a green map base with full relief colouring (to give you an idea of hilly or mountainous areas). a b "A framework for maternity services in Scotland". Scottish Government. February 2001 . Retrieved 17 August 2007. a b "Facts and figures about Scotland's sea area (coastline length, sea area in sq kms)". Scottish Government . Retrieved 2 November 2020. The Kingdom of Fife: Discover the historical region of the Kingdom of Fife and experience the wide variety of its villages and towns. For a compact area, the Kingdom of Fife is incredibly diverse; there are historic universities, world-renowned links golf courses, sweeping coastlines and miles of lush, green landscapes. From outdoor adventure to cultural pursuits, Fife’s array of charms makes it a playground for explorers and adventurers alike. More births than deaths in 2006". General Register Office for Scotland. 6 March 2007. Archived from the original on 3 June 2007 . Retrieved 28 August 2007.

Main article: Climate of Scotland Climate graph for Edinburgh. Mild temperatures and evenly distributed rainfall, throughout the year, are characteristic of Scotland's temperate, maritime climate. Between 1889 and 1975 Scotland was divided into burghs and counties, which were replaced by regions and districts. Since 1996, for the purposes of local government, Scotland has been divided into 32 council areas. Argyll & the Isles: Discover the rich coastal landscapes and Highland scenery in Argyll & The Isles. This dynamic region on Scotland’s west coast is home to charming seaside villages and towns, incredible seafood, world-renowned whisky distilleries and rugged landscapes. Explore the dramatic coastlines of Skye, hop on a ferry to the coastal town of Oban or enjoy the history and architecture of Helensburgh – the clear waters, empty beaches, and rolling hills of Argyll & The Isles offer all the adventure you need. The United Kingdom is composed of four constituent countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Each possesses distinct geographical features and characteristics. England, the largest and most populous country, accounts for over half of the total area of the UK and is characterized by gently rolling hills and lowland plains, particularly in the central and eastern regions, and more mountainous terrain in the north and the west.Major sea lochs include Loch Fyne, Loch Long, Loch Ryan, Loch Linnhe, Loch Torridon, Loch Ewe and, on the Isle of Lewis, Loch Seaforth. Alistair Nicolson (19 March 2004). "Scottish Economic Report March 2004 – Demographic Change in the Highlands and Islands". Scottish Government . Retrieved 5 April 2010. Bodies of Water: The UK contains many significant bodies of water and river systems. The River Severn, originating in Wales and flowing through western England, stands as the longest river at 354 km (220 mi). Another important river, the Thames, flows through southern England, including London, and is a vital waterway for commerce and navigation. In 2013, while the search for funding continued, work began on clearing loose rubble and weeds from the map in advance of restoration, and tests were carried out successfully to reconnect the old gravity-driven water supply.

Mainland Scotland has 6,160 miles (9,910km) of coastline. Including the numerous islands, this increases to some 11,602 miles (18,672km). [16] The west coast in particular is heavily indented, with long promontories separated by fjordlike sea lochs. The east coast is more regular, with a series of large estuarine inlets, or firths, and long sandy beaches, for example at Aberdeen. Parts of the Scottish coastline consist of a machair formation, a dune pasture land formed as sea levels subsided. [17] Lichens – The Exceptional Scottish climate". Scottish National Heritage (SNH). 2001. Archived from the original on 13 August 2012 . Retrieved 21 August 2007.a b c d "Number of residents and households on all inhabited islands" (PDF). General Register Office for Scotland. 28 November 2003. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 September 2007 . Retrieved 8 September 2007. Scotland is made up of magnificent mountains, atmospheric glens, dramatic coastlines, picturesque lochs and rivers and fabulous forestry: no wonder Scotland’s scenery has a reputation for being among the most spectacular in the world.