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A firth is generally the result of glaciation and very often associated with a large river, where erosion caused by the tidal effects of incoming sea water passing upriver has widened the riverbed to an Estuary , such as may be seen in the Firth Of Clyde . However, this cannot be said in every case. The Cromarty Firth on the East coast of ''Scotland'', for example, resembles a large Loch with only a relatively small outlet to the sea and the Solway Firth and the Moray Firth are more like extremely large bays.

See Pentland Firth .


The ''Firths'' on the West Coast of ''Scotland'' from North to South






The ''Firths'' on the East coast of ''Scotland'' from North to South (these are connected to, or form part of, the North Sea )








Firths on the North Coast of Scotland



Other similar waters in Scotland

In the Scottish Gaelic Language , ''linne'' is used to refer to most of the firths above; it is also applied to the Sound Of Sleat , Crowlin Sound , Cuillin Sound , Sound Of Jura , Sound Of Raasay , and part of Loch Linnhe .

The following is a selection of other bodies of water in Scotland which are similar to various firths, but which are not termed such -


Firths outside Scottish waters


See also: List Of Waterways , Loch , Fjord