Rhinog Fach Circuit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rhinog Fach Circuit QMD Walks Rhinog Fach Circuit Copyright Bill Fear 2018 Relevant OS Maps include: OS Explorer OL18 (1:25), OS Landranger 124 (1:50), Harvey Rhinogs Superwalker (1:25), Harvey Snowdonia South XT40 (1:40). Demanding in places with some steep ascents/descents which can be slippery when wet. Can be extended into a long day by continuing onto Rhinog Fawr and back. Bit of a long boggy walk either in our out depending on which way you do it. I’ve put the walk in rather than out. Great campsite at Cae Adda SH691353. Small. Quiet. Great location. Distance: 12 miles (using footpath descent off Rhinog Fach) Going: Demanding. Some rough ground. Boggy in places. PRoW and FPs not always clear. Route finding necessary. 1. Park at CP on Graigddu Isaf road SH684302. Follow PRoW then TL at big JNCT SH674285 (still in forestry commission) onto forestry road to OA boundary at SH680278. TR to wall JNCT and after 200m TL along wall CB 145 to 407m ring contour SH682270. Continue to next wall JNCT and TR to 400m ring contour with crags SH681266. From here descend to track following rough CB 185. Continue to clear track at ruin SH678257 heading for Hafod y Brenhin SH676249, CB 200. 2. From Hafod y Brenhin follow PRoW on forestry track to where FP starts at SH679232, CB 280, at wall/fence JNCT. Follow path up to Diffwys summit SH661233. NOTE: FP goes to 688m ring contour and you need to TL to go up Diffwys, CB 228; alternative is to choose suitable point of departure from FP and route find up Diffwys. 3. From Diffwys follow FP across to Crib y Rhiw to Y Llethr SH661258, rough CB 358. From summit of Y Llethr follow FP down to Llyn Hywel SH665266. From Llyn Hywel follow FP up to summit of Rhinog Fach SH664270, CB 355. 4. From Rhinog Fach follow FP to major JNCT SH665274, CB 352. TR CB 092 and follow footpath down to flat place SH667276. Here FP BL on rough CB 330 down to PRoW SH664282. An alternative possible descent is to follow gully starting SH667276 and ending SH668281, CB 020 (GULLY NOT BEEN TRIED AT TIME OF WRITING DUE TO INJURY AT THE TIME). Join the PRoW at SH670285. 5. Follow PRoW back to CP. 1 ALTERNATIVE ROUTE. Distance: 7.5 miles (using gully descent off Rhinog Fach). 6. Park at CP on Graigddu Isaf road SH684302. Follow PRoW then TL at big JNCT SH674285 (still in forestry) onto forestry road to OA boundary at SH680278. TR and handrail wall/fence (boggy) to JNCT at SH670269, CB 230. From here descend to Llyn y Bi SH670264, CB 175. A number of FPs and routes are available. 7. From stream re-entrant on Llyn y Bi SH671264 make way up ridge to wall heading for roughly SH668260, CB 220. There is a FP here than contours round Y Llethr (rough CB 240) and can be used to ascend. Or handrail wall, either side, and make way up ridge to wall JNCT (CB 290; grassy and slippery when wet) and TL to Y Llethr SH661257, CB 235. 8. From Y Llethr follow 3, 4, 5 above or do reverse, 3, 2, 1 above. 2 Glossary BL - Bear Left BR - Bear Right CB - Compass Bearing FB – Footbridge FP - Footpath. Usually marked on 1:25 but not on 1:50 JNCT - Junction (paths/tracks cross/join) OA – Open Access PRoW - Public Right of Way. Usually marked on 1:25 and 1:50 Quad bike track - Two parallel lines going across the fell made by continued use by quad bike RHS – Right hand side LHS – Left hand side TL - Turn Left TR - Turn Right Track - A wide track that looks suitably for 4x4 vehicles 3 .
Recommended publications
  • Route Master
    magazine autumn 2012 magazine autumn 2012 Wales Wales Aberhosan, Powys Trawsfynydd, Gwynedd 09/08/2012 17:20 Route 05 Route 06 master G Distance 10½km/6½ miles G Time 3½hrs G Type Hill master G Distance 18km/11 miles G Time 7hrs G Type Mountain NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL Plan your walk Plan your walk G Snowdonia Chester G GWYNEDD POWYS TRAWSFYNYDD ABERHOSAN G Shrewsbury G G Newtown Rhayader G Aberystwyth G Lampeter G G Llandrindod Wells Brecon WHERE: Circular walk WHERE: Circular walk from Aberhosan via the from Trawsfynydd, in Vaughan-Thomas memorial central Snowdonia’s PHOTOGRAPHY: NEIL COATES PHOTOGRAPHY: viewpoint and Glaslyn. FIONA BARLTROP PHOTOGRAPHY: Rhinogydd mountains. START/END: Aberhosan The village of Aberhosan is The spot was a favourite START/END: Trawsfynydd This is Snowdonia at its most handgate and up a walled track village bus stop (SN810974). situated a few miles south-east viewpoint of his. village car park (SH707356). remote, with few people and past a stone barn to a stile. Drift TERRAIN: Stony and grassy of Machynlleth, off the scenic TERRAIN: Lanes, rough even fewer paths. But the rewards R, roughly parallel to the wall, upland tracks, mountain paths and pathless mountain mountain road that goes via 1. START From the bus stop for your perseverance are an to a higher stile. Climb over and road and country lanes with terrain, which can be the old mining settlement at at the top of Aberhosan incredible Bronze Age monument, aim ahead-L to walk up beside some pathless stretches.
    [Show full text]
  • Craig Y Merched
    Crags of the Southern Rhinogydd Copyright © 2019 Steep Stone™ - All Rights Reserved Welsh Grit Selected Area Guides Craig y Merched An Interim Guide to Climbing By Dave Williams “Craig y Merched is a Welsh gritstone climbing mecca.” “Imbued with a delightful sense of isolation, this is a wonderful place to get away from it all” Steve Culverhouse in a fine position on Rhino’s Corner (VS 5a), a three star classic © DAVE WILLIAMS This 2019 Interim Guide is a comprehensive update of the previous Climbers’ Club Meirionnydd (2002) guidebook and may be used in conjunction with it www.steepstoneclimbing.co.uk Copyright © 2019 Steep Stone™ All Rights Reserved. The copyright owners’ exclusive rights extend to the making of electronic as well as physical 1 copies. No copying permitted in any form. Page Crags of the Southern Rhinogydd Copyright © 2019 Steep Stone™ - All Rights Reserved The Rhinogydd The Rhinogydd are a range of mountains located in Central Snowdonia, south of the Afon Dwyryd, east of Harlech, west of the A470 and north of the Afon Mawddach. Rhinogydd is the Welsh plural form of Rhinog, which means ‘threshold’. It is thought that the use of Rhinogydd derives from the names of two of the higher peaks in the range, namely Rhinog Fawr and Rhinog Fach. The Rhinogydd are notably rocky towards the central and northern end of the range, especially around Rhinog Fawr, Rhinog Fach and Moel Ysgyfarnogod. This area is littered with boulders, outcrops and large cliffs, all composed of perfect gritstone. The southern end of the range around Y Llethr and Diffwys has a softer, more rounded character, but this does not mean that there is an absence of climbable rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Merlin's People.Wps
    MERLIN'S PEOPLE Raymond Foster Wales is possibly the best place in the world from which to understand and follow one of the greatest changes in human lifestyle that ever took place: the transition from wanderers to settlers. When the English first came to Britain they did what they always do when they visit foreign lands. The Romans had not long left, and the natives were used to welcoming foreigners to their land, but they soon realized their mistake as the new lot of foreigners got off the boat. "Excuse me, young man," they said to the boy on the jetty. "We're not foreigners; we're English! You're the foreigners – what we call welisc. Don't you speak Anglo-Saxon? Oh well, you'll learn..." And I suppose they did learn, for 'Welsh' they are to this day: foreigners in their own land! Isn't that just like the English? Of course, I personally am in a privileged position, being Welsh on my mother's side, and English on my father's side; so when I say 'we', I could just as well mean 'they', and when I say 'they', I could just as well mean 'we'. At least I can see both points of view. When the Romans left, Britain was virtually all 'Wales' and the British were virtually all 'Welsh', but we know what the English are like. They edged the native inhabitants further and further into the unploughable hills to the north and west and never even realized that the land had not always been theirs.
    [Show full text]
  • Hill Walking & Mountaineering
    Hill Walking & Mountaineering in Snowdonia Introduction The craggy heights of Snowdonia are justly regarded as the finest mountain range south of the Scottish Highlands. There is a different appeal to Snowdonia than, within the picturesque hills of, say, Cumbria, where cosy woodland seems to nestle in every valley and each hillside seems neatly manicured. Snowdonia’s hillsides are often rock strewn with deep rugged cwms biting into the flank of virtually every mountainside, sometimes converging from two directions to form soaring ridges which lead to lofty peaks. The proximity of the sea ensures that a fine day affords wonderful views, equally divided between the ever- changing seas and the serried ranks of mountains fading away into the distance. Eryri is the correct Welsh version of the area the English call Snowdonia; Yr Wyddfa is similarly the correct name for the summit of Snowdon, although Snowdon is often used to demarcate the whole massif around the summit. The mountains of Snowdonia stretch nearly fifty miles from the northern heights of the Carneddau, looming darkly over Conwy Bay, to the southern fringes of the Cadair Idris massif, overlooking the tranquil estuary of the Afon Dyfi and Cardigan Bay. From the western end of the Nantlle Ridge to the eastern borders of the Aran range is around twenty- five miles. Within this area lie nine distinct mountain groups containing a wealth of mountain walking possibilities, while just outside the National Park, the Rivals sit astride the Lleyn Peninsula and the Berwyns roll upwards to the east of Bala. The traditional bases of Llanberis, Bethesda, Capel Curig, Betws y Coed and Beddgelert serve the northern hills and in the south Barmouth, Dinas Mawddwy, Dolgellau, Tywyn, Machynlleth and Bala provide good locations for accessing the mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • SA) Incorporating Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA
    The Anglesey and Gwynedd Joint Local Development Plan Sustainability Appraisal (SA) incorporating Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report July 2011 CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION 1 Background The Anglesey and Gwynedd Joint Local Development Plan (JLDP) Sustainability Appraisal and Strategic Environmental Assessment Habitats Regulations Assessment Other Appraisals and Assessments This Report 2. METHODOLOGY 6 Introduction Stages in the SA/SEA Process The Scoping Stage Data Limitations Consultation 3. BIODIVERSITY 12 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 4. COMMUNITIES 15 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 5. CLIMATIC FACTORS 19 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 6. CULTURAL HERITAGE 21 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 7. ECONOMY 23 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 8. HOUSING 26 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 9. LANDSCAPE 29 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 10. SOILS, MINERALS, WASTE 30 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Adroddiad Asesiad Rheoliadau Cynefinoedd
    Papur Cefndir: Adroddiad Asesiad Rheoliadau Cynefinoedd Cynllun Datblygu Lleol Gwynedd & Môn Chwefror 2015 Cynllun Datblygu Lleol ar y Cyd wedi’i Adneuo Cyngor Sir Ynys M ôn a Chyngor Gwynedd AS ESIAD RHEOLIADAU CYNEFINOEDD Chwefror 2015 ASESIAD RHEOLIADAU CYNEFINOEDD Cynllun Datblygu Lleol ar y Cyd wedi’i Adneuo Cyngor Sir Ynys Môn a Chyngor Gwynedd Paratowyd ar gyfer : Cyngor Sir Ynys M ôn a Chyngor Gwynedd dyddiad: Chwefror 2015 paratowyd ar Cyngor Sir Ynys M ôn a Chyngor Gwynedd gyfer: paratowyd Cheryl Beattie Enfusion gan: Alastair Peattie sicrwydd Alastair Peattie Enfusion ansawdd: Treenwood House Rowden Lane Bradford on Avon BA15 2AU t: 01225 867112 www.enfusion.co.uk Adroddiad Sgrinio ARhC Môn a Gwynedd Cynllun Datblygu Lleol ar y Cyd (CDLlaC) CYNNWYS TUD CRYNODEB GWEITHREDOL ........................................................................... 1 1.0 CYFLWYNIAD 1 Cefndir ............................................................................................................... 1 Ymgynghoriad .................................................................................................. 2 Pwrpas a Strwythur yr Adroddiad .................................................................. 2 2.0 ASESIAD RHEOLIADAU CYNEFINOEDD (ARhC) A'R CYNLLUN ..................... 3 Y Gofyn am Asesiad Rheoliadau Cynefinoedd .......................................... 3 Arweiniad ac Arfer Da .................................................................................... 3 3.0 ARhC CAM 1: SGRINIO ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Penwythnos Y Rhinogydd
    Penwythnos y Rhinogydd Tyddyn y Llidiart, Llanbedr, Gwynedd LL45 2NA SH599254 Mae’n amser paratoi ar gyfer y cyfarfodydd felly dyma fwy o fanylion er mwyn i chi gael gwneud penderfyniad. Teithiau Mae’n bosib y bydd amrywio ychydig ar y dydd ond dyma yw’r bwriad. Dydd Sadwrn 1. Taith heriol ar hyd y grib Moel y Gyrafolen, Diffwys, Foel Penolau, Moel Ysgyfarnogod, Bwlch Gwylim, Craig Wion, Bwlch Tyddiad, Rhinog Fawr, Rhinog Fach, Llethr, Moelfre, Tyddyn Llidiart. Mae’n bosib gorffen ar ôl Rhinog Fawr a cherdded drwy Gwm Nantcol i Dyddyn Llidiart. Byddwn yn cychwyn o Nant Pasgan-bach (649365) neu Tŷ’n Twll (686358), yn ddibynnol ar ba drefniant teithio, sydd yn ddibynnol ar y nifer. 2. Taith ar hyd llwybrau o Landecwyn i Dyddyn Llidiart Mae hon yn daith hawdd gyda golygfeydd gwych; tua 6 awr Dydd Sul 1. Gorffen y Grib i’r Bermo Crib-y-rhiw, Diffwys, Llawllech, Bwlch y Rhiwgyr, Bwlch Cwm Maria, Bwlch y Llan ac i lawr i’r Bermo. 2. Dros Bont Sgethin at Grib Llawllech ac yna i’r Bermo fel taith 1. Taith weddol hamddenol o tua 5 awr. Gobeithio y gellir trefnu i daith 1 a 2 ymuno i orffen . Bydd cludiant wedi ei drefnu o Lanbedr i’r man cychwyn ar gyfer y ddwy daith dydd Sadwrn. Ar y dydd Sul bydd trefniant i gludo pawb yn ôl o’r Bermo. Mae lle i wersylla yn Tyddyn Llidiart a defnydd o gyfleusterau yn y tŷ. Bydd posib hefyd cael dŵr poeth a defnydd o ficrodon yn y boreau.
    [Show full text]
  • Craig Y Fotty
    Crags of the Southern Rhinogydd Copyright © 2018 Steep Stone™ - All Rights Reserved. Welsh Grit Selected Area Guides Craig y Fotty An Interim Climbing Guide By Dave Williams (Photo-topos © Mark Davies/Great Western Rock & Steep Stone) “Craig y Fotty deserves popularity. It is very nicely positioned, with relatively easy access, excellent rock, a sunny aspect and a good range of grades.” Steve Culverhouse & Martyn Davidson on Flight of Time HVS 5a © DAVE WILLIAMS www.steepstoneclimbing.co.uk Copyright © 2018 Steep Stone™ All Rights Reserved. The copyright owner's exclusive rights extend to the making of electronic as well as physical 1 copies. No copying permitted in any form. Page Crags of the Southern Rhinogydd Copyright © 2018 Steep Stone™ - All Rights Reserved. The Rhinogydd The Rhinogydd are a range of mountains located in Central Snowdonia, south of the Afon Dwyryd, east of Harlech, west of the A470 and north of the Afon Mawddach. Rhinogydd is the Welsh plural form of Rhinog, which means ‘threshold’. It is thought that the use of Rhinogydd derives from the names of two of the higher peaks in the range, namely Rhinog Fawr and Rhinog Fach. The Rhinogydd are notably rocky towards the central and northern end of the range, especially around Rhinog Fawr, Rhinog Fach and Moel Ysgyfarnogod. This area is littered with boulders, outcrops and large cliffs, all composed of perfect gritstone. The southern end of the range around Y Llethr and Diffwys has a softer, more rounded character, but this does not mean that there is an absence of climbable rock. Steep Stone’s Rhinogydd series of Interim Climbing and Bouldering Guides For the rock climber, the Rhinogydd is arguably one of Wales' greatest yet least-known treasures.
    [Show full text]
  • Habitat Regulations Assessment of Revised Draft Water Resources Management Plan 2013 – Assessment of Preferred Options
    Anglesey County Council and Gwynedd Council Deposit Joint Local Development Plan HABITATS REGULATIONS ASSESSMENT February 2016 HABITATS REGULATIONS ASSESSMENT Anglesey County Council and Gwynedd Council Deposit Joint Local Development Plan Prepared for: Anglesey County Council and Gwynedd Council date: February 2016 prepared for: Anglesey County Council and Gwynedd Council prepared by: Cheryl Beattie Enfusion Alastair Peattie quality Alastair Peattie Enfusion assurance: Treenwood House Rowden Lane Bradford on Avon BA15 2AU t: 01225 867112 www.enfusion.co.uk HRA Report Anglesey and Gwynedd Deposit JLDP CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 Background 1 Consultation 2 Purpose and Structure of the Report 2 2.0 HABITATS REGULATIONS ASSESSMENT (HRA) AND THE PLAN 3 Requirement for Habitats Regulations Assessment 3 Guidance and Good Practice 3 3.0 HRA STAGE 1: SCREENING 5 Screening of the Preferred Strategy (2013) 5 Screening of the Deposit JLDP (2015) 6 Screening of the Focused Changes (2016) 23 4.0 HRA CONCLUSIONS 25 HRA Summary 25 APPENDICES I European Site Characterisations II Plans, Programmes and Projects Review III Screening of Deposit JLDP Screening Matrix IV HRA Consultation Responses 221/A&G JLDP Feb 2016 Enfusion HRA Report Anglesey and Gwynedd Deposit JLDP 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Anglesey County Council and Gwynedd Council are currently preparing a Joint Local Development Plan (JLDP) for the Gwynedd and Anglesey Local Planning Authority Areas. The JLDP will set out the strategy for development and land use in Anglesey and Gwynedd for the next 15 years (2011- 2026). It will set out policies to implement the strategy and provide guidance on the location of new houses, employment opportunities and leisure and community facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcester Ramblers Barmouth Itinerary 2021
    Worcester Ramblers: - Barmouth Walking Week Itinerary Saturday 15th May – Saturday 22nd May 2021 Walk Leader Mick Box Worcester Ramblers holiday is to take place under the National Ramblers guidance for Wales. Only members registered on this holiday are allowed to join the walks please ensure that Mick Box has your contact details including mobile number and Ramblers Membership number before the holiday. Before the walk Check for symptoms. If you, or any of your household/bubble, have any COVID-19 symptoms you must not attend the walk. What to take Bring your own food and plenty of water. You should bring your own alcohol based hand sanitiser, face covering and consider bringing your own basic first aid kit. Getting to the walk Plan how you will get to the walk, if you are sharing accommodation where possible car share On the walk Follow the government guidelines on physical distancing and listen to the walk leader’s briefing so you know what to do. Do not share food, drink or equipment such as walking poles. Let the walk leader or backmarker know if you are having problems, feel unwell, or need to slow down or stop. After the walk If you develop symptoms after the walk, apply for a COVID-19 test and support NHS contact tracing if requested. Please inform the leader, as Ramblers want to know affected numbers. Due to the strong possibility that the short walk leader may not be able to attend, only one walk per day from this programme will take place. If you decide not to walk with the group you must comply with the Welsh Government rules All walks are circular with our first walk on Sunday taking place from Barmouth.
    [Show full text]
  • Craig Y Foty January 2021
    Crags of the Southern Rhinogydd Copyright © 2021 Steep Stone™ - All Rights Reserved. Welsh Grit Selected Area Guides Fully revised and updated: Craig y Foty January 2021 An Interim Climbing Guide By Dave Williams “Craig y Foty deserves popularity. It is very nicely positioned, with relatively easy access, excellent rock, a sunny aspect and a good range of grades.” Steve Culverhouse & Martyn Davidson on Flight of Time HVS 5a © DAVE WILLIAMS www.steepstoneclimbing.co.uk Copyright © 2021 Steep Stone™ Photo-topos © Mark Davies@ Great Western Rock & Steep Stone) All Rights Reserved. The copyright owner's exclusive rights extend to the making of electronic as well as physical 1 copies. No copying permitted in any form. Page Crags of the Southern Rhinogydd Copyright © 2021 Steep Stone™ - All Rights Reserved. The Rhinogydd The Rhinogydd are a range of mountains located in Central Snowdonia, south of the Afon Dwyryd, east of Harlech, west of the A470 and north of the Afon Mawddach. Rhinogydd is the Welsh plural form of Rhinog, which means ‘threshold’. It is thought that the use of Rhinogydd derives from the names of two of the higher peaks in the range, namely Rhinog Fawr and Rhinog Fach. The Rhinogydd are notably rocky towards the central and northern end of the range, especially around Rhinog Fawr, Rhinog Fach and Moel Ysgyfarnogod. This area is littered with boulders, outcrops and large cliffs, all composed of perfect gritstone. The southern end of the range around Y Llethr and Diffwys has a softer, more rounded character, but this does not mean that there is an absence of climbable rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Llygad Barcud
    LLYGAD LLYGAD BARCUD “Gwraaaag!! Gad fi allan o’r *#* cratsh ’ma’r **#**!!" Parot Nant y March HEFYD YN Y RHIFYN HWN - • ADAR, PEL-DROED A RYGBI • TEITHIAU STINIOG, LLETY WALTER A PISTYLL • GWEITHGAREDDAU’R GAEAF A LLAWER LLAWER MWY! ER BUDD ADAR A BYD NATUR Golygyddol Haleliwia! Mor braf oedd cael haf - bron i fis cyfan ar ei hud o droiad y rhod. Mae nhw'n d'eud bod y tywydd ar y dydd byrraf [troiad y rhod] yn debyg o bara deugain niwrnod - wel, 'im cweit hynny eleni, ond dew' mi oedd yn dda'i gael o. Cyfle gobeithio i'r adar, sy' wedi diodda tymhorau nythu trychinebus a diffyg hafau call y blynyddoedd d'wytha 'ma, i ddechrau codi yn eu holau. Bydd yn ddifyr gweld canlyniadau'r arolygon nythu am eleni pan fyddant ar gael, i weld os lwyddon nhw i gael mantais o haf braf 2013 neu beidio. »'■ • Criw taith Coed Lletywalter a Chwm Nantcol: Gareth, Dewi, Rhodri (y peth mawr yn y cefn), Sian (o'i flaen o), Gwennan, Anet a Haf (llun: Huw Dafydd, sy' tu ôl i'r camera). Gweler adroddiad oddimewn. Yr Atlas Nythu siawnsio hi - dodwy'n y 3dedd wythnos ym Mai; Da gweld y bydd Atlas Adar Nythu Gogledd deor ddechrau Gorffennaf a'r ddau gyw yn cael Cymru yr cael ei lawnsio ar Hydref 1af yn RSPB eu modrwyo ddechrau Awst. Er eu bod yn Conwy (gwahoddiad i gyfranwyr yn unig ydi hwyr iawn mae eu siawns o lwyddo yn dal yn hwn). Cyfranodd dros 700 o wirfoddolwyr i'r uchel - 'mond iddynt gael chware teg! fenter, yn cynnwys aelodau o'n Cymdeithas ni Gweilch Morfa Glaslyn - yn ôl eu harfer roedd wrth gwrs, a thros y pum tymor nythu (2008 - Gweilch y Glaslyn yn dipyn llai anwadal na rhai 2012) casglwyd dros 200,000 o gofnodion.
    [Show full text]