Natalie Donald managed to capture the uncommon meteorological event from the summit of the mountain. She told The Scotsman how she fell in love with Munro-bagging shortly before lockdown, and of the awe she felt looking down on the clouds from top of Beinn Narnain.
5. "Hill of Notches"
Beinn Narnain means "hill of notches" in Scottish Gaelic, and describes the mountain's distinctive notched sides. Photo: Natalie Donald and Laura McGee
6. A wild camping trip
Natalie Donald and her fiancée, Laura McGee, snapped the photos of the inverted clouds while on a wild camping trip in the southern Highlands yesterday. Photo: Natalie Donald and Laura McGee
7. Munro-bagging
The 30-year-old, who describes herself as an “obsessive-newbie” to Munro-bagging, said the couple reached the summit of the mountain - and the spectacular view - at around 4pm. Photo: Natalie Donald and Laura McGee
8. "I was in awe"
Natalie, a solicitor from Edinburgh, said: “I was in awe of what was in front of my eyes. I didn't initially appreciate that it was a temperature inversion.” Photo: Natalie Donald and Laura McGee