Laibheal a' Deas

Rising to 501 metres on Harris in the Outer Hebrides, this modest summit occupies remote moorland terrain characteristic of the island's eastern interior. The hill qualifies as both a Dodd and Tump, reflecting its relative prominence in an area of scattered low tops and peat bog.

• •The name derives from Scottish Gaelic, with 'Laibheal' meaning 'level' or 'flat area' and 'a' Deas' meaning 'of the south', likely describing a southern plateau or flattish summit feature.
• •The coordinates show an unusual eastern longitude despite being in the Outer Hebrides, which typically lie well west of the prime meridian—suggesting a possible data error in the recorded position.
• •At 501 metres, the summit scrapes over the 500-metre threshold by a single metre, achieving Tump status by the narrowest of margins.