Sea stacks on the Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland
© Cody Duncan/Cavan Image
Info. Sea stacks on the Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland
The Isle of Lewis is part of the Outer Hebrides island chain off the west coast of mainland Scotland. Here, rock formations including spiky sea stacks, sea arches and huge cliffs have been created over millions of years. These islands have been sculpted by volcanic heat, ice, wind and the constant pounding of the sea. This scene can be found near Mangersta Beach, where steep pink granite sea stacks rise out of the crashing waves and line up for the perfect photograph. Huge waves crash into the rocks, crushing shells into a finely-ground white sand, while sea eagles, gannets and fulmars fly overhead.
Related Images
Hartland Point Lighthouse, Devon, England
Pitting Gales Point, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, west Wales
Ponta Delgada, Madeira, Portugal
Lighthouse at Cape Aniva, Sakhalin, Russia
MacKenzie Beach, Tofino, British Columbia, Canada
Mont-Saint-Michel, Normandy, France
Bass Rock in Scotland’s Firth of Forth
Land's End, Cornwall, England
Bing Today Images
Common pheasant, Normandy, France
Jun 06, 2025
The chalk cliffs of Étretat, Normandy, France
Jun 06, 2023
Indigo bunting, Pennsylvania, USA
Jun 06, 2022
A gerenuk
Jun 06, 2017
The Hoba meteorite near Grootfontein, Namibia
Jun 06, 2016
