Crags
15 crags across the UK
Filters 1
| Crag | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun |
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Ravens Crag
Northumberland
Today
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Ravens Crag has received repeated light rain events over the past week (6.4mm in 7 days including 1.3mm today), with zero consecutive dry days, and as a sheltered, slow-drying venue it is very unlikely to be adequately dry. The cumulative moisture loading from 28.4mm over the past month, combined with the crag's known slow drying characteristics, means the rock almost certainly retains internal moisture despite any surface drying. |
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Bowden Doors
Northumberland
Today
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Bowden Doors has received frequent light-to-moderate rain over the past week (6.4mm in 7 days including 3.1mm on April 11, 0.6mm on April 12, and 1.3mm today), with zero consecutive fully dry days — the rock has not had adequate time to dry internally despite the exposed aspect. While individual rain events have been light, the cumulative effect on porous Fell Sandstone without a sustained dry spell means internal moisture is likely still elevated. |
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Kyloe Out
Northumberland
Today
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The rock has received repeated light-to-moderate rainfall over the past week (3.5mm on Apr 11, 1.0mm on Apr 12, and 1.2mm forecast today), with no consecutive dry days established. Despite Kyloe Out's exposed SW aspect aiding drying, the cumulative moisture loading from frequent showers means the porous Fell Sandstone is very likely still holding internal moisture and should not be climbed today. |
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| 5-Day Outlook |
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Hepburn Crags
Northumberland
Today
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Recent repeated rain events (3.5mm on April 11, 0.4mm on April 12, 0.3mm today) have kept the rock in a cycle of rewetting with insufficient drying windows between showers. Despite the exposed position and moderate wind, the cumulative moisture from a wet spring pattern and today's light precipitation mean the rock is very likely still holding internal moisture. |
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Kyloe-in-the-Woods
Northumberland
Today
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Recent rainfall on April 11 (3.1mm), April 12 (0.8mm), and today April 13 (0.8mm) means the rock has had no meaningful dry period. Combined with the broader wet spell from April 1–5 (16.3mm) and intermittent showers since, internal moisture levels are likely elevated despite the SW aspect and moderate winds. |
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Simonside
Northumberland
Today
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Despite a promising condition report yesterday afternoon and some drying wind, Simonside received 4.6mm of rain on the 12th (much of it in the afternoon/evening), plus 0.6mm today, following a wet week with nearly 10mm total. The NW-facing aspect at 430m with high humidity and overnight temperatures near freezing means insufficient drying time has elapsed for confidence in rock integrity. |
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| 5-Day Outlook |
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Dovehole
Northumberland
Today
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Dovehole has received frequent light rain over the past week (7.2mm in 7 days across multiple events), with further rain today (2.4mm forecast), giving zero consecutive dry days. Despite the south-facing aspect, the sheltered woodland setting significantly slows drying, and the rock is very likely still holding internal moisture — we recommend not climbing today. |
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| 5-Day Outlook |
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Callerhues
Northumberland
Today
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Callerhues received 4.7mm of rain yesterday (April 12) spread throughout the day, with additional light rain today (0.4mm), meaning the rock has had zero consecutive dry days. Combined with nearly 50mm over the last 28 days and persistent high humidity, the sandstone will be saturated internally despite its exposed, SW-facing position — climbing today risks both hold breakage and permanent crag damage. |
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Great Wanney
Northumberland
Today
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Great Wanney has received repeated rainfall over the past week with no meaningful dry spell, and today itself has 1.5mm forecast. The Fell Sandstone will be saturated internally despite any surface drying, and the ongoing pattern of frequent precipitation means there has been no adequate drying window. |
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Queens Crag
Northumberland
Today
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Queens Crag is currently unsafe to climb. The past two weeks have seen persistent rainfall totalling 70mm over 28 days, with rain on each of the last five days (April 9–13) and no meaningful dry spell — the fine-grained Fell Sandstone at this NW-facing, high-altitude crag will be thoroughly saturated internally despite any surface drying. |
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| 5-Day Outlook |
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Ravensheugh
Northumberland
Today
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Ravensheugh has received repeated rainfall over the past week with 3.9mm yesterday, 2.0mm today, and no meaningful dry spell — the rock will be saturated internally despite any surface drying from wind. With a NW aspect at 400m receiving minimal direct sun and persistent high humidity, the Fell Sandstone needs several consecutive dry days that have simply not occurred. |
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Shaftoe Crags
Northumberland
Today
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Shaftoe Crags has received repeated light-to-moderate rainfall over the past week (7.5mm in 7 days), including 2.9mm today with rain continuing into the evening hours, meaning the rock is currently wet. With no consecutive dry days and more rain forecast tomorrow, conditions are clearly unsuitable for climbing on this porous Fell Sandstone. |
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Back Bowden Doors
Northumberland
Today
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Back Bowden Doors has received repeated light-to-moderate rainfall over the past week (6.3mm in 7 days), with rain today (1.6mm) meaning zero consecutive dry days. The sheltered valley position, west aspect receiving only evening sun, and high ambient humidity mean the porous Fell Sandstone will be holding significant internal moisture despite any surface drying. |
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| 5-Day Outlook |
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Berryhill
Northumberland
Today
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Berryhill received 3.7mm of rain today (April 13th) on top of frequent light precipitation over the past two weeks, meaning the rock is currently wet and has had no drying time. The cumulative moisture loading from 27mm over the past 28 days, combined with spring humidity levels, means the Fell Sandstone will need at least 48 hours of dry weather before conditions could be considered. |
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| 5-Day Outlook |
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Corby's Crag
Northumberland
Today
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Corby's Crag has received repeated light-to-moderate rain over the past week (5.7mm in 7 days), with 2.3mm falling yesterday and 1.1mm forecast today, giving zero consecutive dry days. The sheltered, below-road-level position and friable Fell Sandstone mean the rock is almost certainly still saturated internally despite any surface drying, and conditions are unsuitable for climbing. |
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| 5-Day Outlook |
Tue
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Wed
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Thu
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Ravens Crag has received repeated light rain events over the past week (6.4mm in 7 days including 1.3mm today), with zero consecutive dry days, and as a sheltered, slow-drying venue it is very unlikely to be adequately dry. The cumulative moisture loading from 28.4mm over the past month, combined with the crag's known slow drying characteristics, means the rock almost certainly retains internal moisture despite any surface drying.
Bowden Doors has received frequent light-to-moderate rain over the past week (6.4mm in 7 days including 3.1mm on April 11, 0.6mm on April 12, and 1.3mm today), with zero consecutive fully dry days — the rock has not had adequate time to dry internally despite the exposed aspect. While individual rain events have been light, the cumulative effect on porous Fell Sandstone without a sustained dry spell means internal moisture is likely still elevated.
The rock has received repeated light-to-moderate rainfall over the past week (3.5mm on Apr 11, 1.0mm on Apr 12, and 1.2mm forecast today), with no consecutive dry days established. Despite Kyloe Out's exposed SW aspect aiding drying, the cumulative moisture loading from frequent showers means the porous Fell Sandstone is very likely still holding internal moisture and should not be climbed today.
Recent repeated rain events (3.5mm on April 11, 0.4mm on April 12, 0.3mm today) have kept the rock in a cycle of rewetting with insufficient drying windows between showers. Despite the exposed position and moderate wind, the cumulative moisture from a wet spring pattern and today's light precipitation mean the rock is very likely still holding internal moisture.
Recent rainfall on April 11 (3.1mm), April 12 (0.8mm), and today April 13 (0.8mm) means the rock has had no meaningful dry period. Combined with the broader wet spell from April 1–5 (16.3mm) and intermittent showers since, internal moisture levels are likely elevated despite the SW aspect and moderate winds.
Despite a promising condition report yesterday afternoon and some drying wind, Simonside received 4.6mm of rain on the 12th (much of it in the afternoon/evening), plus 0.6mm today, following a wet week with nearly 10mm total. The NW-facing aspect at 430m with high humidity and overnight temperatures near freezing means insufficient drying time has elapsed for confidence in rock integrity.
Dovehole has received frequent light rain over the past week (7.2mm in 7 days across multiple events), with further rain today (2.4mm forecast), giving zero consecutive dry days. Despite the south-facing aspect, the sheltered woodland setting significantly slows drying, and the rock is very likely still holding internal moisture — we recommend not climbing today.
Callerhues received 4.7mm of rain yesterday (April 12) spread throughout the day, with additional light rain today (0.4mm), meaning the rock has had zero consecutive dry days. Combined with nearly 50mm over the last 28 days and persistent high humidity, the sandstone will be saturated internally despite its exposed, SW-facing position — climbing today risks both hold breakage and permanent crag damage.
Great Wanney has received repeated rainfall over the past week with no meaningful dry spell, and today itself has 1.5mm forecast. The Fell Sandstone will be saturated internally despite any surface drying, and the ongoing pattern of frequent precipitation means there has been no adequate drying window.
Queens Crag is currently unsafe to climb. The past two weeks have seen persistent rainfall totalling 70mm over 28 days, with rain on each of the last five days (April 9–13) and no meaningful dry spell — the fine-grained Fell Sandstone at this NW-facing, high-altitude crag will be thoroughly saturated internally despite any surface drying.
Ravensheugh has received repeated rainfall over the past week with 3.9mm yesterday, 2.0mm today, and no meaningful dry spell — the rock will be saturated internally despite any surface drying from wind. With a NW aspect at 400m receiving minimal direct sun and persistent high humidity, the Fell Sandstone needs several consecutive dry days that have simply not occurred.
Shaftoe Crags has received repeated light-to-moderate rainfall over the past week (7.5mm in 7 days), including 2.9mm today with rain continuing into the evening hours, meaning the rock is currently wet. With no consecutive dry days and more rain forecast tomorrow, conditions are clearly unsuitable for climbing on this porous Fell Sandstone.
Back Bowden Doors has received repeated light-to-moderate rainfall over the past week (6.3mm in 7 days), with rain today (1.6mm) meaning zero consecutive dry days. The sheltered valley position, west aspect receiving only evening sun, and high ambient humidity mean the porous Fell Sandstone will be holding significant internal moisture despite any surface drying.
Berryhill received 3.7mm of rain today (April 13th) on top of frequent light precipitation over the past two weeks, meaning the rock is currently wet and has had no drying time. The cumulative moisture loading from 27mm over the past 28 days, combined with spring humidity levels, means the Fell Sandstone will need at least 48 hours of dry weather before conditions could be considered.
Corby's Crag has received repeated light-to-moderate rain over the past week (5.7mm in 7 days), with 2.3mm falling yesterday and 1.1mm forecast today, giving zero consecutive dry days. The sheltered, below-road-level position and friable Fell Sandstone mean the rock is almost certainly still saturated internally despite any surface drying, and conditions are unsuitable for climbing.