That's all from Queen's Baton Relay Live for today.

Alasdair Strange was the last baton bearer in Fort William, and brings today's proceedings to a close.

The good weather deserted us today but the crowds still came out in force to cheer on the relay as it travelled from Inverness.

We've had two castles, two forts and a trip on a steam train.

If only the Loch Ness monster had put in an appearance.

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The baton travels from Appin to Dunoon tomorrow. Join us from 07:00 BST.

Are you, or is someone you know, taking part in the relay tomorrow? We would love to hear from you on email. For the latest on the baton relay visit our website.

David Sedgwick is not only the relay's most nominated baton bearer, he also seems to be the most photographed!

Here he is crossing the Glenfinnan Viaduct, presumably giving the relay organisers palpitations with another "don't drop the baton" moment.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

He also joined in Frank and Christine McGibbon's ruby wedding anniversary celebrations aboard the "Jacobite" steam train.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

They look far too young to have been married for 40 years.

Looks like everyone had a wonderful time on the steam train.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Lyndsay plays shinty for Ardnamurchan Camanachd. She also organises shinty matches, rugby coaching sessions and spends her weekends taking junior team members to fixtures.

Those who nominated her say Lyndsay "truly goes beyond the call of duty for the local inhabitants".

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Sixteen-year-old Cameron has won numerous trophies competing in Highland games. He recently started coaching the Lochaline Primary School football team too.

Findlay Stein
BBC Scotland

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Image source, Glasgow 2014

Ann has been head coach of Highland Disability Sport (Lochaber) for 10 years, and taken the team to three Special Olympics.

According to those who nominated her, she has always encouraged the club's other coaches "while forgetting about the credit she rightfully deserves".

The baton has safely arrived at Fort William railway station, carried off the "Jacobite" steam train by David Sedgwick, the relay's most-nominated baton bearer.

David's wife and mother were waiting on the platform to greet him.

Glasgow 2014 have tweeted: "Scotland's most nominated batonbearer, Dr David Sedgwick, at Glenfinnan station"

Image source, Glasgow 2014

David is the relay's most-nominated baton bearer with 130 people putting him forward.

Before retiring earlier this year, he worked for more than 21 years as a consultant surgeon at Lochaber's Belford Hospital.

David volunteers at local sporting events, and has been involved with mountain rescue and numerous charitable organisations.

He has also self-funded the training of young doctors and surgeons in developing countries.

According to one of the many who nominated him, "almost every single person in the West Highlands is undoubtedly indebted to Mr Sedgwick".

While we wait for the baton relay to resume why not try our Queen's Baton Relay quiz.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, AFP

A sculpture of the Loch Ness Monster, crafted by Speyside sculptor Stuart Murdoch, has been installed at the Glasgow 2014 Athletes Village.

The village will be officially opened on Sunday.

The Glenfinnan Viaduct is not the first Harry Potter location to feature in this year's relay.

As the baton journeyed round England last month, it stopped off at Alnwick Castle, which doubles as Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.

While there, the baton was treated to a quick game of quidditch.

The baton is now back on the bus and heading for Glenfinnan.

There it will board a train and cross the Glenfinnan Viaduct, which will look very familiar to any fans of the Harry Potter movies.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

It looks like Commonwealth Games mascot Clyde has made a new friend, who appears to be dressed as a Jacobite, at Urquhart Castle earlier today.

Liam, is a youth ambassador in Mallaig High School, where he encourages students to become involved in sports. In the words of those who nominated him, Liam is "enthusiastic, optimistic and massively pro-active".

Betty, who retires this year, has taught at Spean Bridge Primary School for 40 years. She set up the Spean Bridge Senior Citizens Club, where she now volunteers, and also coaches badminton to local youngsters.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

We've just arrived at the Commando memorial in Spean Bridge. The first baton bearer is Fiona McEwan.

The Category A listed monument was built as a memorial to the British Commandos who trained in the rugged terrain around Spean Bridge during World War Two.

Designed by sculptor Scott Sutherland, the bronze statue of three Commandos looking south towards Ben Nevis was unveiled by Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother in 1952.

Find out more about the Commandos and an archaeological dig at their former training site.

Image source, Peter evans/geograph

The relay is currently heading towards the Commando Memorial at Spean Bridge.

Kenny has been coaching badminton - in a voluntary capacity - for decades. He is "a positive role model for young sports men and women in the Mallaig area", according to those who nominated him.