Forss Water
Template:Short description Template:Use dmy dates Template:Main otherScript error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".Template:Main other Forss Water, known also as Forss River, has its source at the northern end of Loch Shurrey, at Grid reference Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates".. About 13 kilometres north of its source the river flows into Crosskirk Bay and the Atlantic Ocean at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates".. Crosskirk Bay is on the north coast of Great Britain and about 8 kilometres west of the burgh of Thurso, Caithness, in Highland, Scotland.[1] The river marked the eastern extent of the Clan Mackay raid in the Sandside Chase of 1437.
Tributaries
- Alt Torigil, known also as Alt Forsiescye, enters the river at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates"..
- Alltan Guinne enters at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates"..
- The Burn of Baillie enters at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates"..
- The Burn of Brimside enters at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates"..
Bridges
The river is crossed by four road bridges and one footbridge.
The road bridges are:
- Near the river's source at Loch Shurrey, at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates"..
- Near Broubster Village, at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates"..
- Near Westfield, at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates"..
- Near Lythmore, at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates"..
- The Bridge of Forss, which carries the A836 road at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates".. The A836 leads towards Thurso and John o' Groats in the east and towards Reay, Melvich, Bettyhill and Tongue in the west.
The footbridge is near the river's mouth at Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates"., providing access to St Marys Chapel, to the west of the river, from Crosskirk, to the east.