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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. Scottish Unitary Authority and Council boundaries are shown along with major ferry routes, national parks, main airports and spot heights. Cities and towns are marked with six differing bands of town/city “stamps” based on population ranging from 2,000 to 1,000,000 plus inhabitants. This Scotland map also includes an inset outlining Scottish Postcode Areas along with a useful mileage chart which indicates distances between 22 British towns and cities. Alistair Nicolson (19 March 2004). "Scottish Economic Report March 2004 – Demographic Change in the Highlands and Islands". Scottish Government . Retrieved 5 April 2010.
a b "Scotland's population continues to rise". General Register Office for Scotland. 28 April 2009. Archived from the original on 27 January 2010 . Retrieved 5 April 2010. Regarding islands, besides the two main islands, Great Britain and Ireland, where the majority of the UK's landmass is found, there are numerous smaller islands. Off the Scottish coast, the Hebrides, divided into the Inner and Outer Hebrides, Shetland, and Orkney all feature rugged landscapes and a harsh climate. The Isle of Wight, off England's southern coast, and the Isles of Scilly, southwest of England, have milder climates due to their southern locations. Administrative Map of The United KingdomOrkney: The ever-enchanting Orkney Islands are scattered just off the north coast of Scotland. An archipelago of more than 70 islands, Orkney is punctuated by sandy white shores, traditional cottages, ancient stone structures and clear blue waters. This magical region is a hotbed of heritage, culture, wildlife and natural beauty waiting to be discovered. With a population of just over 22,400 people, it might surprise you that the Orkney Islands are closer to the Arctic Circle than they are to London.
The Lowlands, situated in the southern and eastern parts of Scotland, are characterized by rolling hills and fertile valleys. This region contains the majority of the country's population and agricultural activities, including the cultivation of crops such as barley and wheat. The Central Lowlands, also known as the Midland Valley, are particularly significant as they encompass the country's two largest cities, Glasgow and Edinburgh. There are ranges of gentler, rolling hills even in the central lowlands of Scotland. Such ranges include the Ochil Hills, near Stirling, the Campsie Fells outside Glasgow, and the Lomond Hills in Fife. It is often yet incorrectly stated that John o' Groats is the most northerly point of mainland Scotland. The pre-Union phrase "John o' Groats to Maidenkirk" was the Scottish equivalent of the British Land's End to John o' Groats. Scotland 1971-2000 averages". Met Office. 2001. Archived from the original on 30 April 2004 . Retrieved 20 August 2007.The climate of Scotland is temperate and very changeable, but rarely extreme. [6] Scotland is warmed by the North Atlantic Drift and given the northerly location of the country, experiences much milder conditions than areas on similar latitudes, such as Labrador in Canada—where icebergs are a common feature in winter. [6] 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. Overview of Highland Boundary Fault". Gazetteer for Scotland, University of Edinburgh . Retrieved 23 August 2007. 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.
Covering an area of 77,933 sq. km, Scotland is 2 nd largest country in the United Kingdom. Located in the southeastern part of the country, on the southern shore of the Firth of Forth estuary is Edinburgh - the capital and the 2 nd most populous city of Scotland. It also serves as the United Kingdom’s 2 nd largest financial center. Located in the West Central Lowlands region of the country on the shores of the River Clyde is Glasgow – the largest and the most populous city of Scotland. It also serves as an industrial and trading center as well as one of Scotland’s largest seaports. Where is Scotland?a b "Loch Lomond to Stirling – the Highland Line". Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH). Archived from the original on 17 February 2013 . Retrieved 23 August 2007. A heady mix of wild places and culture, Scotland is more than the sum of its parts: idyllic island beaches; raw and beautiful glens; untamed wildlife; historic cities. Whether you want to let your hair down at a folk music festival, sample oysters at Loch Fyne or seek solitude on a Munro, use our map of Scotland to start planning your trip. BBC News online: Scotland's watershed route mapped out for hikers. Includes map of the watershed. Retrieved 15 April 2011. Perthshire: You’ll discover the best of Scotland’s charms in Perthshire. This heartland region offers something for everyone; vibrant culture, captivating history, stunning landscapes, renowned golf courses, first-class attractions and stunning architecture are just the beginning of what Perthshire has to store. Covering an area of 240,000 sq.km, the United Kingdom is a part of the British Isles – which includes Great Britain, Ireland and several smaller islands. Located in the southeastern part of England on the banks of the Thames River is London – the capital and the largest city of United Kingdom. It is also the capital of England and is the administrative, economic, financial, commercial and cultural center of the entire United Kingdom. Where is The United Kingdom?
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