In May of 2006, a piano was uncovered on this peak, and it was later revealed to be a church organ brought up the mountain by a local woodcutter.
In May of 2006, a piano was uncovered on this peak, and it was later revealed to be a church organ brought up the mountain by a local woodcutter. During the 1880's, a man nicknamed "Inclement Rag" frequently ascended this peak to make meteorological observations. The hardest climbing route for this mountain is named "Rubicon Wall," while the recently developed "Echo Wall" climb is currently ungraded. At the foot of this peak is a malt whiskey distillery founded by a man known as "Long John." This mountain's name is most likely translated as "mountain with its head in the clouds" or "venomous mountain," and the easiest walking route on this mountain is the so-called "Pony Track." Once sporting a permanent weather observatory on its summit, where the inventor of the cloud chamber worked, it was not until 1847 that it was confirmed as the highest mountain on its island, edging out the home of the "The Big Grey Man," Macdui. Part of the Grampian Mountains, along with ► Snowdon and Scafell Pike, it is part of the National Three Peaks Challenge held for mountain climbers on its island. For 10 points, name this peak found in the Lochaber region of Scotland, the highest peak of Great Britain.
In May of 2006, a piano was uncovered on this peak, and it was later revealed to be a church organ brought up the mountain by a local woodcutter.
Ben Nevis [or The Ben]