Poor.
Thunder risk increases the seriousness of exposed climbing.
General crag drying, rain and exposed-wind guidance for limestone climbing.
Thunder risk increases the seriousness of exposed climbing.
The headline stays short. Expand a day to compare recent rain, drying windows, surface state and the wind on the climb with more exposed ground above.
Thunder risk increases the seriousness of exposed climbing.
Wind: The mapped crag point does not resolve the cliff face, so shelter on the climb is uncertain. Open ground above may be more exposed, with gusts around 20 mph.
Wet or seeping sections are likely; choose another crag or wait for direct observations.
Dew or condensation may keep shaded rock greasy.
Wind: The mapped crag point does not resolve the cliff face, so shelter on the climb is uncertain. Open ground above may be more exposed, with gusts around 20 mph.
Wet or seeping sections are likely; choose another crag or wait for direct observations.
Recent rain leaves some drying uncertainty.
Wind: The mapped crag point does not resolve the cliff face, so shelter on the climb is uncertain. Open ground above may be more exposed, with gusts around 15 mph.
Some sectors may be usable, but shaded, polished or seeping sections could remain poor.
Rain is likely to wet the crag during the climbing window.
Wind: The mapped crag point does not resolve the cliff face, so shelter on the climb is uncertain. Open ground above may be more exposed, with gusts around 25 mph.
Wet or seeping sections are likely; choose another crag or wait for direct observations.
Recent rain leaves some drying uncertainty.
Wind: The mapped crag point does not resolve the cliff face, so shelter on the climb is uncertain. Open ground above may be more exposed, with gusts around 25 mph.
Drying is plausible, but confirm the rock at the crag before committing.
Recent rain leaves some drying uncertainty.
Wind: The mapped crag point does not resolve the cliff face, so shelter on the climb is uncertain. Open ground above may be more exposed, with gusts around 20 mph.
Some sectors may be usable, but shaded, polished or seeping sections could remain poor.
Rain is likely to wet the crag during the climbing window.
Wind: The mapped crag point does not resolve the cliff face, so shelter on the climb is uncertain. Open ground above may be more exposed, with gusts around 25 mph.
Wet or seeping sections are likely; choose another crag or wait for direct observations.
The forecast combines recent and expected rain with broad drying, humidity, dew and wind signals. The climb and open ground above the crag are treated separately where the mapped face gives useful shelter context.
The long escarpment includes north-, northeast-, northwest- and southwest-facing sectors. One representative aspect would be misleading, so sector shelter and sun remain unresolved. Forecast-grid weather and representative sector geometry only. Check live access information and touch-test the rock before climbing.
Access: RAD currently carries time-sensitive user-attention and sector restriction information; the live page governs.