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DUKAS_123968028_RHA
Boat moored at Loch Katrine, Autumn Colours, The Trossachs, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe.
Boat moored at Loch Katrine, autumn colours, The Trossachs, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Guidi -
DUK10133407_007
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_006
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_005
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_004
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_003
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_002
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_001
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123963742_RHA
Inveraray Castle Road Bridge, Loch Fyne, Inveraray, Argyll, Scotland, UK
Inveraray Castle Road Bridge, Loch Fyne, Inveraray, Argyll, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
James Emmerson -
DUKAS_123963737_RHA
Loch Fyne, Inveraray Harbour, Vital Spark, Argyll, Scotland, UK
Loch Fyne, Inveraray Harbour, Vital Spark, Argyll, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
James Emmerson -
DUK10117977_004
FEATURE - Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken
Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken / 170519 *** Staff at a north London high school were in for a surprise when they spotted a fox - with his head caught in the lid of a bin. See National News story NNfox. A young fox found himself in a sticky situation when he got his head trapped in a bin lid.The headstrong cub was rescued by RSPCA officers who said he had got himself into "a real pickle."The fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, north London.Teachers spotted the curious critter trappedo on school premises last Friday (May 17) and called the RSPCA for help.Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle. He was really scared, poor thing. "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. "This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast."The rescue officers used a hacksaw blade to get the fox out of the bin lid.Mariam said: "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. "Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal."Teachers were confident the animal was part of a family of foxes that live on the school grounds and he was released close to his home.Mariam added: "It was clear he knew exactly where he was because he headed straight for the den and I hope is now reunited with his family.” *** Local Caption *** 29846875
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117977_007
FEATURE - Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken
Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken / 170519 *** RSPCA Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan with the rescued fox.Staff at a north London high school were in for a surprise when they spotted a fox - with his head caught in the lid of a bin. See National News story NNfox.A young fox found himself in a sticky situation when he got his head trapped in a bin lid.The headstrong cub was rescued by RSPCA officers who said he had got himself into "a real pickle."The fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, north London.Teachers spotted the curious critter trappedo on school premises last Friday (May 17) and called the RSPCA for help.Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle. He was really scared, poor thing. "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. "This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast."The rescue officers used a hacksaw blade to get the fox out of the bin lid.Mariam said: "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. "Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal."Teachers were confident the animal was part of a family of foxes that live on the school grounds and he was released close to his home.Mariam added: "It was clear he knew exactly where he was because he headed straight for the den and I hope is now reunited with his family.” *** Local Caption *** 29846879
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117977_005
FEATURE - Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken
Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken / 170519 *** Staff at a north London high school were in for a surprise when they spotted a fox - with his head caught in the lid of a bin. See National News story NNfox. A young fox found himself in a sticky situation when he got his head trapped in a bin lid.The headstrong cub was rescued by RSPCA officers who said he had got himself into "a real pickle."The fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, north London.Teachers spotted the curious critter trappedo on school premises last Friday (May 17) and called the RSPCA for help.Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle. He was really scared, poor thing. "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. "This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast."The rescue officers used a hacksaw blade to get the fox out of the bin lid.Mariam said: "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. "Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal."Teachers were confident the animal was part of a family of foxes that live on the school grounds and he was released close to his home.Mariam added: "It was clear he knew exactly where he was because he headed straight for the den and I hope is now reunited with his family.” *** Local Caption *** 29846878
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117977_002
FEATURE - Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken
Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken / 170519 *** Staff at a north London high school were in for a surprise when they spotted a fox - with his head caught in the lid of a bin. See National News story NNfox. A young fox found himself in a sticky situation when he got his head trapped in a bin lid.The headstrong cub was rescued by RSPCA officers who said he had got himself into "a real pickle."The fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, north London.Teachers spotted the curious critter trappedo on school premises last Friday (May 17) and called the RSPCA for help.Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle. He was really scared, poor thing. "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. "This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast."The rescue officers used a hacksaw blade to get the fox out of the bin lid.Mariam said: "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. "Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal."Teachers were confident the animal was part of a family of foxes that live on the school grounds and he was released close to his home.Mariam added: "It was clear he knew exactly where he was because he headed straight for the den and I hope is now reunited with his family.” *** Local Caption *** 29846874
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117977_006
FEATURE - Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken
Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken / 170519 *** Staff at a north London high school were in for a surprise when they spotted a fox - with his head caught in the lid of a bin. See National News story NNfox. A young fox found himself in a sticky situation when he got his head trapped in a bin lid.The headstrong cub was rescued by RSPCA officers who said he had got himself into "a real pickle."The fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, north London.Teachers spotted the curious critter trappedo on school premises last Friday (May 17) and called the RSPCA for help.Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle. He was really scared, poor thing. "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. "This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast."The rescue officers used a hacksaw blade to get the fox out of the bin lid.Mariam said: "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. "Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal."Teachers were confident the animal was part of a family of foxes that live on the school grounds and he was released close to his home.Mariam added: "It was clear he knew exactly where he was because he headed straight for the den and I hope is now reunited with his family.” *** Local Caption *** 29846880
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117977_001
FEATURE - Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken
Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken / 170519 *** Staff at a north London high school were in for a surprise when they spotted a fox - with his head caught in the lid of a bin. See National News story NNfox. A young fox found himself in a sticky situation when he got his head trapped in a bin lid.The headstrong cub was rescued by RSPCA officers who said he had got himself into "a real pickle."The fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, north London.Teachers spotted the curious critter trappedo on school premises last Friday (May 17) and called the RSPCA for help.Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle. He was really scared, poor thing. "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. "This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast."The rescue officers used a hacksaw blade to get the fox out of the bin lid.Mariam said: "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. "Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal."Teachers were confident the animal was part of a family of foxes that live on the school grounds and he was released close to his home.Mariam added: "It was clear he knew exactly where he was because he headed straight for the den and I hope is now reunited with his family.” *** Local Caption *** 29846876
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117977_003
FEATURE - Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken
Das war nicht schlau: Fuchs bleibt in Deckelöffnung stecken / 170519 *** Staff at a north London high school were in for a surprise when they spotted a fox - with his head caught in the lid of a bin. See National News story NNfox. A young fox found himself in a sticky situation when he got his head trapped in a bin lid.The headstrong cub was rescued by RSPCA officers who said he had got himself into "a real pickle."The fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, north London.Teachers spotted the curious critter trappedo on school premises last Friday (May 17) and called the RSPCA for help.Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle. He was really scared, poor thing. "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. "This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast."The rescue officers used a hacksaw blade to get the fox out of the bin lid.Mariam said: "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. "Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal."Teachers were confident the animal was part of a family of foxes that live on the school grounds and he was released close to his home.Mariam added: "It was clear he knew exactly where he was because he headed straight for the den and I hope is now reunited with his family.” *** Local Caption *** 29846877
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123924793_RHA
Sunset over Scots pines island, Arienskill, Loch Eilt, near Arisaig, Highland Region, Scotland, UK.
Sunset over Scots pines island, Arienskill, Loch Eilt, near Arisaig, Highland Region, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Potter -
DUKAS_123924792_RHA
Loch Shiel and the Glanfinnan Monument, Highland Region, Scotland, UK.
Loch Shiel and the Glenfinnan Monument, Highland Region, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Potter -
DUKAS_123924779_RHA
Loch Ard, Aberfoyle, and Ben Lomond in mid-winter, Scotland.
Loch Ard, Aberfoyle, and Ben Lomond in mid-winter, Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Potter -
DUKAS_123924777_RHA
Partially frozen Loch Ard and a hoar frost around Aberfoyle, The Trossachs, Scotland, UK.
Partially frozen Loch Ard and a hoar frost around Aberfoyle, The Trossachs, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Potter -
DUKAS_123924775_RHA
Loch Ard partially frozen over and a hoar frost around Aberfoyle in the Trossachs and Lomond National park in mid-winter.
Loch Ard partially frozen over and a hoar frost around Aberfoyle in the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park in mid-winter, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Potter -
DUKAS_123924774_RHA
Loch Ard, Aberfoyle, and Ben Lomond in mid-winter, Scotland.
Loch Ard, Aberfoyle, and Ben Lomond in mid-winter, Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Potter -
DUK10110946_025
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ellen Thornell/REX/Shutterstock (10047711c)
Loch Pityoulish
Scottish highlands, Scotland, UK - 02 Jan 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107426_024
NEWS - Indonesien: Lion Air Flugzeug mit 189 Passagieren an Bord bei Jakarta abgestürzt
October 29, 2018 - Jakarta, West Java, Indonesia - Indonesian Navy conduct SAR opperation for Lion Air JT-610 airplane which crash to the sea on the Karwang Bay, West Java, after 13 minutes flight from Soekarno-Hatta International Airport, Jakarta to Pangkal Pinang, Bangka Belitung Island province, at on October 29, 2018 (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_94263636_REX
Great Scottish Swim photocall, Loch Lomond, Scotland, UK - 24 Aug 2018
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeff Holmes/REX/Shutterstock (9807188h)
Great Scottish Swim photocall Elite swimmer and Commonwealth Gold Coast medallist Marc Austin was at Loch Lomond to offer last minute tips to swimmers who are taking on the 1 mile distance at the event along with competitors Sheina Jamieson (pink hat) Lesley Martin (white hat) and James Bain
Great Scottish Swim photocall, Loch Lomond, Scotland, UK - 24 Aug 2018
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUKAS_94263630_REX
Great Scottish Swim photocall, Loch Lomond, Scotland, UK - 24 Aug 2018
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeff Holmes/REX/Shutterstock (9807188c)
Great Scottish Swim photocall Elite swimmer and Commonwealth Gold Coast medallist Marc Austin was at Loch Lomond to offer last minute tips to swimmers who are taking on the 1 mile distance at the event along with competitors Sheina Jamieson (pink hat) Lesley Martin (white hat) and James Bain
Great Scottish Swim photocall, Loch Lomond, Scotland, UK - 24 Aug 2018
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUK10101724_024
PEOPLE - Die Britischen Royals in Balmoral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Jolly/REX/Shutterstock (9794040d)
Prince Edward driving on the Balmoral Estate at Loch Muick with his son James Viscount Severn
Prince Edward visit to the Balmoral Estate, UK - 18 Aug 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101724_023
PEOPLE - Die Britischen Royals in Balmoral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Jolly/REX/Shutterstock (9794040c)
Prince Edward driving on the Balmoral Estate at Loch Muick with his son James Viscount Severn
Prince Edward visit to the Balmoral Estate, UK - 18 Aug 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101724_022
PEOPLE - Die Britischen Royals in Balmoral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Jolly/REX/Shutterstock (9794040a)
Prince Edward driving on the Balmoral Estate at Loch Muick with his son James Viscount Severn
Prince Edward visit to the Balmoral Estate, UK - 18 Aug 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101724_016
PEOPLE - Die Britischen Royals in Balmoral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Jolly/REX/Shutterstock (9794040b)
Prince Edward driving on the Balmoral Estate at Loch Muick with his son James Viscount Severn
Prince Edward visit to the Balmoral Estate, UK - 18 Aug 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10093974_079
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Die gesperrte A20 nahe Tribsees: Land und Bund wollen Lösung für das Loch auf der Autobahn / 120618
[Blick am Dienstag (12.06.2018) auf das gesperrte Teilstück der A20 nahe Tribsees (Landkreis Vorpommern Rügen). In der Autobahn klafft seit Monaten ein riesiges Loch. Nun bemüht man sich von Seiten des Landes und des Bundes für die wichtige Ost-West-Achse des Landes MV eine Behelfslösung zu finden bis das geborstene Teilstück wieder hergestellt ist. Im Zuge dessen lud das örtliche Verkehrsministerium im Verlauf des Tages zu einem Vor-Ort-Pressetermin ein.] *** Local Caption *** 26403610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088497_021
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomasz Szatewicz/REX/Shutterstock (9484962a)
Dark skies over Loch Ness on Tuesday afternoon (March 27) as the colder and wet weather moves in for Easter.
Seasonal weather, UK - 27 Mar 2018
A photographer has taken a series of stunning pictures of grey skies over Loch Ness in Scotland as the UK is set to see rain and snow over the long Easter weekend.
Tomasz Szatewicz, who is based in Inverness, has taken photos of the bleak weather as much of Britain sees heavy rain and snow over the hills today (Wed).
The showers are set to die away tonight, leaving a cold and clear night, but northeast Scotland may see some snow by dawn.
A band of heavy rain, which may be thundery at times, will move across England and Wales from the southwest tomorrow. There is also set to be snow showers in the northeast.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10086949_081
NEWS - Winter in Europa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Jolly/REX/Shutterstock (9445951d)
Ice swimmers Karen Hodgson and Alice Goodridge who went for a swim at Loch Morlich in the Cairngorm national park
Seasonal weather, Scotland - 01 Mar 2018
The temperature at Cairngorm Mountain today had a wind chill of -41C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10086949_080
NEWS - Winter in Europa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Jolly/REX/Shutterstock (9445951a)
Ice swimmer Alice Goodridge who went for a swim at Loch Morlich in the Cairngorm national park
Seasonal weather, Scotland - 01 Mar 2018
The temperature at Cairngorm Mountain today had a wind chill of -41C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10086949_079
NEWS - Winter in Europa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Jolly/REX/Shutterstock (9445951b)
Ice swimmer Karen Hodgson who went for a swim at Loch Morlich in the Cairngorm national park
Seasonal weather, Scotland - 01 Mar 2018
The temperature at Cairngorm Mountain today had a wind chill of -41C
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123918994_RHA
View of Inveraray village and the Loch Fine estuary, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
View of Inveraray village and the Loch Fine estuary, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
Frank Fell -
DUKAS_123911091_RHA
Waves and mountains, Loch Lomond, Scotland, UK
Waves and mountains, Loch Lomond, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Guidi -
DUKAS_123910536_RHA
The still waters of Loch Leven near Ballachulish on a winter morning, Glencoe, Scottish Highlands, United Kingdom, Europe.
The still waters of Loch Leven near Ballachulish on a winter morning, Glencoe, Scottish Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe.
Andrew Sproule -
DUKAS_123910538_RHA
Castle Stalker on its own island in Loch Laich off Loch Linnhe, Port Appin, Argyll, Scottish Highlands, United Kingdom, Europe.
Castle Stalker on its own island in Loch Laich off Loch Linnhe, Port Appin, Argyll, Scottish Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
Andrew Sproule -
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Winter Shack, Glencoe, Scotland
Winter shack, Glencoe, Highland Region, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
Karen Deakin -
DUKAS_123911112_RHA
Lone tree, Milarrochy Bay, Loch Lomond, Scotland, UK, Europe
Lone tree, Milarrochy Bay, Loch Lomond, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Guidi -
DUKAS_123911095_RHA
Lone tree with swans, Milarrochy Bay, Loch Lomond, Scotland, UK, Europe
Lone tree with swans, Milarrochy Bay, Loch Lomond, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Guidi -
DUKAS_123910548_RHA
Mirror Man of Loch Earn, Scotland
Mirror Man of Loch Earn, Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
Karen Deakin -
DUKAS_123907932_RHA
Canoeing Loch Ness section of the Caledonian Canal, Scottish Highlands, Scotland
Canoeing Loch Ness section of the Caledonian Canal, Scottish Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
Matthew Williams-Ellis -
DUKAS_123872754_RHA
Sunrise over the Cairngorm Mountains and Loch Morlich Scotland
Sunrise over the Cairngorm Mountains and Loch Morlich, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Potter -
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Tranquil loch reflection in Glen Etive, Glencoe, Scotland
Tranquil loch reflection in Glen Etive, Glencoe, Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Potter -
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Wreck of old fishing boat & view towards the snow capped peak of Ben Nevis from Loch Linnhe Lochaber Scottish Highlands Scotland
Wreck of old fishing boat and view towards the snow capped peak of Ben Nevis from Loch Linnhe, Lochaber, Scottish Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
David Speight -
DUKAS_123912056_RHA
View towards the snow capped peak of Ben Nevis across Loch Linnhe from Corpach near Fort William, Lochaber, Scottish Highlands
View towards the snow capped peak of Ben Nevis across Loch Linnhe from Corpach near Fort William, Lochaber, Scottish Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
David Speight -
DUKAS_123912055_RHA
The ruins of Kilchurn Castle seen across Loch Awe at sunrise in winter Kilchurn Bay Loch Awe Argyll and Bute Highlands Scotland
The ruins of Kilchurn Castle seen across Loch Awe at sunrise in winter, Kilchurn Bay, Loch Awe, Argyll and Bute, Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
David Speight -
