Fingal’s Cave is a sea cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa, Scotland. This is another beautiful example of a much larger past. Certainly no hexagonal column spewing volcanoes. Check out my telegram and YouTube page! ⬇️ ➡️ https://youtu.be/yLQuI_TNck8?si=iILrwof44XlW2UmB ➡️ https://t.me/thedoctorregenerated #questioneverything #oldworld #history #historyreset #mudfossils #hiddeninplainsight #ancienttrees #geologyishardenedbiology #giant #mudflood #fyp | Question Everything

Swimming the cave! Our first itinerary of the year including Fingal’s cave starts next week. Our 5 day trip gives enough time to allow for a weather window to swim in this special place. Still some spaces to join us for a water & wildlife adventure. | Basking Shark Scotland

Fingal’s Cave is a sea cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa, part of the Inner Hebrides in Scotland. It is famous for its striking hexagonal basalt columns, which were formed by volcanic activity around 60 million years ago, similar to the formations at the Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland. The cave is about 72 feet (22 meters) high and 270 feet (82 meters) deep, allowing water to flow in and create an impressive natural acoustic effect. You can visit the cave by boat tours from Oban, Mu