Poor
41/100Wet sandstone or gritstone in the forecast: wait until the rock is fully dry before climbing.
Crag-wide signal
Climbing wet sandstone or gritstone is inadvisable. Wait until the rock is fully dry.
- Rock surface
- Wet or seeping
- Recent rain
- 2.0 mm / 24 h
- Climbing-window rain
- 0.2 mm
- Face wind / gust
- 10 / 20 mph
- Above-crag gust
- 28 mph
- Best drying window
- 2 p.m.–5 p.m.
- Greasy-rock risk
- High
Sun and shade
About 3.0 hours of general sunshine from 8 a.m. until sunset (about 7:47 p.m.). Local sun and shade are not resolved, so no face-specific estimate is shown.
How we estimate sun and shade
We use a digital elevation model (a 3D map of the land), the sun's position and the direction the crag faces to estimate when nearby hills or the face itself block the sun. Forecast sunshine and cloud then help estimate how much sunshine is likely. Where terrain or face-direction data are missing, we show general sunshine only.
Vegetation is not mapped in detail, and we cannot resolve small rock features, ledges or overhangs. Hills beyond the sampled 2 km can also change local shade. Sunshine does not guarantee dry or ice-free rock.
Wind, rain and daily score: 08:00–18:00 local time.
Experimental wind estimate: Shelter at individual holds and belays is unresolved. Strong gusts may differ substantially; summit-station validation does not establish crag-level accuracy.
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 28 mph. A precomputed terrain-flow profile refines how the face shelter changes with wind direction.
Climbing is inadvisable until the rock is completely dry.