Water of Feugh facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Water of Feugh |
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Water of Feugh cascading below the Bridge of Feugh near Banchory
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| Country | Scotland |
| Physical characteristics | |
| River mouth | River Dee 57°02′52″N 2°29′30″W / 57.04790°N 2.49154°W |
The Water of Feugh is a beautiful stream in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It's the biggest stream that flows into the River Dee. This stream starts high up in the Grampian Mountains. It flows through a special area called the Forest of Birse.
One of the most amazing parts of the Water of Feugh is near the Bridge of Feugh. Here, the water tumbles down in a series of lovely cascades. This spot is very popular for its scenic views, just before the stream joins the River Dee.
About the Water of Feugh
The Water of Feugh is an important part of the River Dee's system. It joins the River Dee near the town of Banchory. Think of it like a smaller road joining a main highway.
Stream Size and Flow
Scientists classify rivers and streams by their size. The Water of Feugh is a "second order" river. This means it has smaller streams flowing into it. Some of these smaller streams include the Burn of Curran and the Burn of Knock.
Water Quality
The water in the Water of Feugh can look greenish or orange-brown. This is natural for streams in this area. The water is also slightly alkaline, with a pH level of about 8.19. This means it's not acidic. In the summer, the water near where it meets the River Dee is usually around 14.1 degrees Celsius.
