Author: Renegade Scot
1435View
15m 5sLenght

Recommend you try and watch on the highest setting in large screen. Try using Google Chrome browser as this will play YouTube 4K footage even on a normal HD monitor and improvement is noticeable. Film description and information below. ___________________________________________ Another fantastic hillwalking trip with an overnight wildcamp in the amazing Scottish, Arrochar Alps. This group of 5 Munro's are fantastic and offer some excellent walks and views. They are also ideal for people taking there first outings into the mountains. Got to the summit of Beinn Ime that stands proud at 1011 metres and is the highest of all the Munro tops in this group. Passed along the side of the Cobbler. It is also known as Ben Arthur and has the most distinctive outline of any mountain in the Southern Highlands and makes a fantastic short day out. Spent the night with an early 5am rise to catch the sunrise breaking the mountain tops and was worth dragging myself out of a cosy sleeping bag for. Hikes like this are what makes wild camping so addictive for me anyway and cant wait to get out again. Feel that the Cobbler really stole the show and may feature in a future summit camp. Also managed to film some local wildlife with some short footage of the deer in the area using my drone. ___________________________________________ Despite their modest height, walking and climbing in the Scottish mountains may be made treacherous by their latitude and exposure to Atlantic weather systems. Even in summer, conditions can be atrocious; thick fog, strong winds, driving rain and freezing summit temperatures are commonplace. The content shown in my films are just my own opinions, thoughts and as a way to record my trips. Walking and hiking in the Scottish mountains & hills can be dangerous and is done entirely at your own risk. Hazards you may encounter include: Open moorland Terrain, few distinct landmarks, difficult navigation. Crags and steep drops near summits. Boggy areas. River/Stream levels can increase markedly in one day. Snow and ice on summits even in early summer. Sudden changes in weather conditions. Temperature decreases by 1 degree C for every 100m of ascent. Note: You are responsible for your own safety. Are you fit enough to complete your chosen walk in the available time? Ensure you have the correct clothing for the changeable Scottish weather. Know where you are going on the walk and follow the route on your map. At the very least carry a map & compass, survival bag, torch, whistle and small first aid kit. Ensure you have enough food plus emergency rations. Cold temperatures will reduce the life of your batteries. In severe winter conditions you must carry an ice axe. You are also recommended to carry crampons. Learn and know how to use your equipment. _________________________________________________________________ Filmed entirely with 'GoPro Hero 4' in 4K - 'Removu M1+A1' Be aware that all film content and information is copyright and cannot be used for commercial or public purposes.