Burntisland, the River Forth and Edinburgh, as viewed from the Binn Hill as the light of day gives way to night.
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Kinghorn RNLI training on the River Forth
Formerly a shipyard, then oil platform fabrication yard, the west dock now sees much less activity. The crane was demolished in May 2022.g
A very calm River Forth with reflections from the lights of Edinburgh and the drilling rig MSS1 Paragon.
'Kingdom of Fife' is a Damen 6114 anchor handling supply vessel. The vessel was built by the Damen Shipyards Galatz yard in Romania and was delivered to Briggs Marine in 2008.
Briggs Marine flagship
A history of the castle can be found at the following website - http://www.stravaiging.com/history/castle/rossend-castle
The BiFab yard at Burntisland docks.
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Ice cream and coffeee shop on Burntisland High Street. Well worth a visit, should you be in the area.
The west breakwater lighthouse at Burntisland harbour entrance. Inchcolm Island is silhouetted in the distance against the lit-up Forth Bridge.
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The town of Burntisland sits on the north shore of the River Forth, directly across the water from the city of Edinburgh. The town is home to Briggs Marine, a marine services company, and every year they mount an illuminated Christmas tree on top of a crane at the docks.
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The setting sun bringing some colour to the harbour.
Burntisland Beach. 720nm modified Nikon D90
Low light trials with the Mini 3 Pro. This image is coiled from 3 frames, processed in DxO Pure RAW and stitiched in Lighrroom.
A hazy moon rising over the bay at Burntisland and the River Forth.
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