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Your Caithness – readers' photos from across the far north


By John Davidson

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Every week, we ask readers to submit their own photographs of Caithness in all its glory.

A selection of these images are then featured in Your Caithness in the John O'Groat Journal and now on our website and app, too.

To have your photograph considered for publication, please email a high-resolution image (at least 1MB) as an original sized jpg file to editor@nosn.co.uk

Please include your name, when and where the picture was taken and any other details about the image, and mark the subject "Your Caithness".

You will retain copyright of your image, but by submitting images for Your Caithness, you allow Highland News and Media to publish the image on our digital and print platforms.

Whaligoe Steps area from the southside on the John O'Groat Trail viewpoint, pictured by Derek Bremner.
Whaligoe Steps area from the southside on the John O'Groat Trail viewpoint, pictured by Derek Bremner.
A curlew pictured at Occumster by Bev Haston.
A curlew pictured at Occumster by Bev Haston.
Matthew Towe made an early start and enjoyed some lovely views around the harbour in Wick.
Matthew Towe made an early start and enjoyed some lovely views around the harbour in Wick.
People picking stones on the beach below Sinclair Girnigoe Castle. Picture: Derek Bremner
People picking stones on the beach below Sinclair Girnigoe Castle. Picture: Derek Bremner
Ian Cameron sent this photograph of the Burn of Broubster.
Ian Cameron sent this photograph of the Burn of Broubster.
Derek Bremner sent this image from the Wick Gala procession in Bridge Street.
Derek Bremner sent this image from the Wick Gala procession in Bridge Street.
This photograph of Loch Calder was sent in by Roger Bamfield. He said: 'What was so striking was how the whole loch was mirror-like. The delicate stratocumulus clouds in themselves were striking and their reflection made it even more special.'
This photograph of Loch Calder was sent in by Roger Bamfield. He said: 'What was so striking was how the whole loch was mirror-like. The delicate stratocumulus clouds in themselves were striking and their reflection made it even more special.'

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