073 Sgurr Dubh Mor, Isle of Skye, Scotland. Perfect conditions to navigate a 3D maze on the Cuillin.

Описание: Warning: Sgurr Dubh Mor is extremely difficult to navigate in cloud, compasses don’t work, maps do not show enough detail to navigate using a GPS, some of the worn paths lead to dead ends, usually right past where you need to make a turn or start climbing up / down. If you would like to climb this munro and are unsure of your navigation skill / ability please hire a local guide.

Full walking guide and walk timelapse with video highlights and some commentary along the way.

Munros climbed – Sgurr nan Eag 924m, Sgurr Dubh Mor 944m

Video for Sgurr nan Eag (today’s starting point)    • 072 Sgurr nan Eag, Isle of Skye, Scotland....  

Total Distance 14.25 km, Total Ascent 1276 m, Estimated Duration (summer) 5 hours 41 minutes walking time.

Conditions: 20-25 mph winds although the summits were much less, clear summits, some cloud mid walk.

I’ve been climbing Scottish mountains for over 30 years. I’ve almost finished the 282 highest mountains in Scotland, collectively known as the Munros. As I’m getting closer to completing the Munros I thought I’d start making a series of walkthrough videos for all of the Munros.

00:00 Introduction
01:05 Map route walkthrough
05:28 Sgurr nan Eag summit
14:44 Views on the traverse
19:55 Sgurr Dubh Mor summit views
31:02 Views on the descent
43:06 Thanks for watching
43:46 Back at the car park

Car Park (Google Maps) https://maps.app.goo.gl/Lz8R1GA7jkKN8...

OS Maps Online - https://explore.osmaps.com/

Mountain Weather Information Service - https://www.mwis.org.uk/forecasts/sco...

Route taken https://explore.osmaps.com/route/2128...

Disclaimer: This video is for entertainment and educational purposes. Hillwalking can be dangerous; the weather can change quickly leading to a risk of exposure, difficulty in navigating or even being blown over leading to a fall. Always wear appropriate clothing and pack additional warm clothing including hat and gloves, waterproof trousers and a waterproof jacket. Always carry a map and compass and know how to use them. In winter conditions you should also carry crampons, ice axe and ski goggles.