DOCSLIB.ORG

2014 Introduction the Website

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2014 Introduction the Website KESWICK Mountain Rescue Team A Registered Charity Number 509860 Annual Report 2014 Introduction The website Gategill Fell Venus Griffiths Welcome to the 2014 Annual Report of For more information about the Team, Keswick Mountain Rescue Team. see www.keswickmrt.org.uk This is a record of the Team’s activities in 2013. Please support the Team through the links from the website to The Team operates in the area shown on the map on page 2. The Charities Aid Foundation, JustGiving, JustTextGiving Occasionally the Team is called elsewhere. and (See also pages 30 and 31) Thanks Photographs The painting has been donated by Venus Griffiths. All photographs used in this report The framed original is for sale to the highest bidder. have been contributed by It may be viewed at Derwent Frames, High Hill, Keswick. Keswick Mountain Rescue Team members. All proceeds to Keswick Mountain Rescue Team. Keswick Mountain Rescue Team 2014 President: Mike Nixon MBE Deputy Team Leaders: Paul Barnes, Chris Gillyon, Chairman: Malcolm Miller Chris Harling, Simon Hodgson Secretary: Paul Cheshire Medical Officer: Dr Tim Hooper Treasurer: lan Wallace Training Officers: Gordon Barker, Steve Hepburn Spooney Green House, Radio Officer: Alan Prescott Spooney Green Lane, Vehicles Officers: Matt Eaves, Mick Guy Keswick, Cumbria CA12 4PJ Equipment Officers: Martin Bell, Tom McNally Team Leader: Chris Higgins Base Officer: Simon Noble Committee: Fiona Boyle, Paul Horder Social Secretary: Elly Whiteford Report Editor: Peter Little Secretary (Meetings & Minutes) Steve Allen Handyman Mark Hodgson MBE Project Director and (Talks & Visits): Gordon Barker Biotech Consultant Simon Hodgson Company Director Graeme Wilson Alan Barnes Outdoor Pursuits Instructor Tim Hooper General Practitioner Paul Barnes Fire Fighter Katharine Horder Head Teacher Secretary (Membership): Jan Beedham Laboratory Technician Paul Horder Retired Fiona Boyle Martin Bell Paramedic Andy Jones Guest House Proprietor Secretary (Correspondence): Tom Blakely Paramedic Dan Jordan College Lecturer, Karen Sturgess Quentin Boyes Marketing/CRM Consultant Prince’s Trust Team Leader Fiona Boyle Lecturer Peter Little Pharmacist Paul Carter Production Manager George Lloyd Retail Assistant Paul Cheshire Chartered Engineer Tom McNally Outdoor Pursuits Instructor Adrian Clifford Retired Malcolm Miller Retired Neil Dowie Hotelier Phil Newton Retired ([email protected]) Matt Eaves LDNPA Apprentice Supervisor Mike Nixon MBE Retired Keswick MRT Headquarters, Donald Ferguson Retail Assistant Simon Noble Retired Lakeside Car Park, Lake Road, Chris Francis Fire Service David Pratt Teacher Keswick, Cumbria CA12 5DJ Richard Gale Technical Delivery Manager Alan Prescott Senior Manager Chris Gillyon Company Director Jocky Sanderson Outdoor Pursuits Instructor Geoff Gilmore Leisure Pool Manager Brian Spencer Retired Rob Grange Photographer Karen Sturgess Community Warden Mick Guy Retired Lisa Suttle General Marina Manager Collection Box Co-ordinator: Chris Harling Company Director Ian Wallace Retired Brian Spencer Roy Henderson National Trust Ranger Paul White Papermill Chemist Daresfield, Chestnut Hill, Keswick, Steve Hepburn Carpenter Elly Whiteford Technical Officer Cumbria CA12 4LS Chris Higgins Outdoor Pursuits Instructor Graeme Wilson Site Inspector See page 26 1 Keswick Mountain Rescue Team CALLOUT STATISTICS Area of Responsibility 96 Callouts, 5 Fatalities DAYS OF THE WEEK 2013 35 Overwater Caldbeck 30 25 20 Bassenthwaite 15 Skiddaw Blencathra 10 Threlkeld 5 Braithwaite KESWICK INCIDENTS INCIDENTS Derwentwater 0 M T W T F S S MONTHS OF THE YEAR 2013 20 18 Thirlmere Grange 16 Helvellyn 14 12 Seathwaite 10 8 6 4 Scafell Pike ENTS 2 INCID INCIDENTS 0 J F M A M J J A S O N D 2 Chairman’s Report 2014 Early in 2013 I took over the role of Chairman for and clothing in general but perhaps less familiar me should I need it. I am guessing that these Keswick Mountain Rescue Team. Having been with the more specialised equipment that a reasons are common to all of us. in the Team for over forty years it made me team may be required to use. In order to carry And why after 44 years am I still involved reflect on how things have changed during that out a rescue efficiently, we need to have access with the team? Well although my role and period, and there have been many changes. to a wide range of equipment and have the contribution may have changed, I feel that I The number of incidents over recent years has knowledge and skills to use it to best effect. have still something to offer. But far more increased considerably since I joined in 1970 K.M.R.T. is a dynamic group of individuals, meaningful is that I have yet to come across and although the Team has had to adapt to this constantly seeking to review and improve the a more selfless and friendly group of people, demand it has done so remarkably well. way we do things so that we function well as and I still wish to be part of that. That has not Take for example the amount of time between a unit when the need arises. This is achieved changed. the initial 999 call and our lead vehicle departing through weekly training sessions and in the The beginning of 2014, however has seen a from base. In 1970, the call went through to the course of a year a wide and varied syllabus is most significant change. This January, Mark police, and then the local station would consult covered. First Aid is of course a priority area, Hodgson stood down after twenty years as a list and ring up members one by one until additionally there is familiarity with technical Team Leader being succeeded by Chris Higgins, sufficient had gathered to fill the first vehicle. equipment and keeping up to date with the one of our most capable Deputies. Being State of the art technology reduces this time latest rigging and rescue techniques. We Leader of a very busy team is an extremely considerably; within minutes all members are undergo driving training and many of our demanding position and Mark has done an alerted by pager, text or email and the first members are also qualified in Swift Water excellent job over those years, guiding the Team vehicle is ready to leave in as little time as it Rescue. Qualifications are renewed on a regular as it has developed and transformed during takes to get to base and put on a pair of boots. basis and members frequently attend courses this period. What is particularly notable however elsewhere in order to bring new ideas to the is that throughout the sixty-seven years that We all carry radios; this was not always the Team. This amounts to a pretty rigorous schedule case. I remember being recalled from a lengthy the Team has been in existence, there have and consequently a great deal of commitment been only three Team Leaders. I believe this is night search when a maroon was set off in from individual members. the valley signalling members to return to indicative not only of the dedication of the base. Modern communications not only allow It also requires a good deal of understanding individuals concerned but also the relentless members to keep in touch with base, but base from employers and families as these members support and confidence of their fellow team can plot an individual’s position through a G.P.S. are all volunteers and available twenty-four members. facility built into each radio. All much safer and hours a day, every day of the year. I hope you never need us, but if you do, you can far more efficient. So why do it? My reason for joining the Team be reassured you are in capable hands! Improved safety and efficiency is equally evident was a love of mountains in general, familiarity in the equipment that we use. Outdoor enthusiasts with the local area and skills that I could use to Malcolm Miller will be familiar with the advancement in fabrics help others, as I would appreciate them helping 3 Team Leader’s Report for 2014 2013 has been another busy year for the Team. Search and Rescue helicopter provision across Not the busiest, but 96 rescues and 14 alerts the UK will soon not be provided by the military is still very busy for any Team. The number of (Royal Air Force and Royal Navy). Over the years alerts is significantly lower this year; we class an we have built up excellent working relationships alert as where the Team is called by the Police with the military and are always in awe of but the call doesn’t develop into a full team their skills and dedication – and what they can response but can, however, still involve one actually do with a Sea-King! SAR helicopter or two members in investigations for overdue provision across the UK is being privatised walkers, flashing lights, etc. and will be provided by Bristow. We are aware 67 Years 1947 - 2014 The effort and commitment by all Team of developing arrangements for this provision, members involved in dealing with this amount but there remains a lot of work to be done to of rescues is huge; not only with effecting enable a transition between the providers; not the rescues themselves, but also in all the least of which is a training programme for the intention of leaving the Team and will still be training (weekly) and all the behind the 440 mountain rescue team members in the 12 very heavily involved in rescues as part of the scenes input such as equipment, vehicle and Teams across the Lake District, never mind Team, just taking a bit more of a ‘back-seat’ radio maintenance and replacement, finance, training all members in the 52 Teams across role.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newlands Valley Walk
    Newlands Valley Walk You can start this walk from virtually anywhere in the Newlands valley; I started from a couple of our Lake District cottages at Birkrigg on the Newlands Pass. Walk down the road in the direction of Keswick, you will soon come to a tight bend at Rigg Beck where the ‘Old Purple House’ used to stand. There is now a Grand Designs style house on the site but the purple colour remains on the roof garden and the front door. Carry on along the pass till you come across a gate on the right hand side and a finger post indicating a footpath beyond the gate. The path leads down into the valley fields and across a minor road. A track climbs up the other side of the valley and emerges at Skelgill. Walk through the farmyard and turn immediately back on yourself to join the path that runs alongside Catbells, towards the old mines at Yewthwaite. After about half a mile, the path descends into Little Town where you can enjoy a well earned cup of tea at the farm tea room. Now there are two options from Little Town. For a longer walk, go back up onto the track and carry on down the valley. This will take you to the old mines at Goldscope where you can peer into the open shafts on the side of Hindscarth. Alternatively you can walk along the road towards Chapel Bridge and stroll down the lane to the pretty little church. The church serves tea and cake on weekends and during the summer.
    [Show full text]
  • My 214 Story Name: Christopher Taylor Membership Number: 3812 First Fell Climbed
    My 214 Story Name: Christopher Taylor Membership number: 3812 First fell climbed: Coniston Old Man, 6 April 2003 Last fell climbed: Great End, 14 October 2019 I was a bit of a late-comer to the Lakes. My first visit was with my family when I was 15. We rented a cottage in Grange for a week at Easter. Despite my parents’ ambitious attempts to cajole my sister Cath and me up Scafell Pike and Helvellyn, the weather turned us back each time. I remember reaching Sty Head and the wind being so strong my Mum was blown over. My sister, 18 at the time, eventually just sat down in the middle of marshy ground somewhere below the Langdale Pikes and refused to walk any further. I didn’t return then until I was 28. It was my Dad’s 60th and we took a cottage in Coniston in April 2003. The Old Man of Coniston became my first summit, and I also managed to get up Helvellyn via Striding Edge with Cath and my brother-in-law Dave. Clambering along the edge and up on to the still snow-capped summit was thrilling. A love of the Lakes, and in particular reaching and walking on high ground, was finally born. Visits to the Lakes became more regular after that, but often only for a week a year as work and other commitments limited opportunities. A number of favourites established themselves: the Langdale Pikes; Lingmoor Fell; Catbells and Wansfell among them. I gradually became more ambitious in the peaks I was willing to take on.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete 230 Fellranger Tick List A
    THE LAKE DISTRICT FELLS – PAGE 1 A-F CICERONE Fell name Height Volume Date completed Fell name Height Volume Date completed Allen Crags 784m/2572ft Borrowdale Brock Crags 561m/1841ft Mardale and the Far East Angletarn Pikes 567m/1860ft Mardale and the Far East Broom Fell 511m/1676ft Keswick and the North Ard Crags 581m/1906ft Buttermere Buckbarrow (Corney Fell) 549m/1801ft Coniston Armboth Fell 479m/1572ft Borrowdale Buckbarrow (Wast Water) 430m/1411ft Wasdale Arnison Crag 434m/1424ft Patterdale Calf Crag 537m/1762ft Langdale Arthur’s Pike 533m/1749ft Mardale and the Far East Carl Side 746m/2448ft Keswick and the North Bakestall 673m/2208ft Keswick and the North Carrock Fell 662m/2172ft Keswick and the North Bannerdale Crags 683m/2241ft Keswick and the North Castle Crag 290m/951ft Borrowdale Barf 468m/1535ft Keswick and the North Catbells 451m/1480ft Borrowdale Barrow 456m/1496ft Buttermere Catstycam 890m/2920ft Patterdale Base Brown 646m/2119ft Borrowdale Caudale Moor 764m/2507ft Mardale and the Far East Beda Fell 509m/1670ft Mardale and the Far East Causey Pike 637m/2090ft Buttermere Bell Crags 558m/1831ft Borrowdale Caw 529m/1736ft Coniston Binsey 447m/1467ft Keswick and the North Caw Fell 697m/2287ft Wasdale Birkhouse Moor 718m/2356ft Patterdale Clough Head 726m/2386ft Patterdale Birks 622m/2241ft Patterdale Cold Pike 701m/2300ft Langdale Black Combe 600m/1969ft Coniston Coniston Old Man 803m/2635ft Coniston Black Fell 323m/1060ft Coniston Crag Fell 523m/1716ft Wasdale Blake Fell 573m/1880ft Buttermere Crag Hill 839m/2753ft Buttermere
    [Show full text]
  • Fish and Habitat Survey Report 2019
    River Derwent Fish and Habitat Surveys Project Fish and Habitat Survey Report 2019 Fish and Habitat Survey Report 2019 Project Report No. Revision No. Date of Issue River Derwent Fish and 005 004 10/04/2020 Habitat Surveys Project Author: Ruth Mackay – Project Officer Approved by: Vikki Salas – Assistant Director The focus of this report is the River Derwent and its tributaries, other fish and habitat surveys are conducted by West Cumbria Rivers Trust in other areas of West Cumbria, and the data and reports for these are available upon request. Please email [email protected] if you would like more information. 2 Fish and Habitat Survey Report 2019 Contents 1 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................ 4 2 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 6 2.1 Background ................................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Project Objectives .......................................................................................................... 6 3 Methodology ........................................................................................................................... 8 3.1 Fish Survey Method ....................................................................................................... 8 3.2 Licences and Consents ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Radioactive Waste Management and Constructing Memory For
    Williams, Robert and McGovern Wilson, Bryan (2015) Cumbrian alchemy (2012- 2014). In: Radioactive waste management and constructing memory for future generations: Proceedings of the International Conference and Debate 15-17 September 2014 Verdun, France. Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) / Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA), Paris, France, pp. 111- 116. Downloaded from: http://insight.cumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/5274/ Usage of any items from the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository ‘Insight’ must conform to the following fair usage guidelines. Any item and its associated metadata held in the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository Insight (unless stated otherwise on the metadata record) may be copied, displayed or performed, and stored in line with the JISC fair dealing guidelines (available here) for educational and not-for-profit activities provided that • the authors, title and full bibliographic details of the item are cited clearly when any part of the work is referred to verbally or in the written form • a hyperlink/URL to the original Insight record of that item is included in any citations of the work • the content is not changed in any way • all files required for usage of the item are kept together with the main item file. You may not • sell any part of an item • refer to any part of an item without citation • amend any item or contextualise it in a way that will impugn the creator’s reputation • remove or alter the copyright statement on an item. The full policy can be found here. Alternatively contact the University of Cumbria Repository Editor by emailing [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • The Fred Route-Pdf
    The Fred Whitton Challenge. 5 of us arrived, full of enthusiasm and some trepidation, in Keswick the night before and headed out by 6.30 to begin some serious, but inconclusive, carbo- loading research. The busy Italian supplied excellent spag bol, lasagna and chicken with beer and wine. The town was lively as we moved on to the numerous local Taverns in order to broaden our data. Despite the lack of a definitive answer it does appear Cider can be counter productive. As we set up our bikes “The Fred” gave us a taste of the challenge to come with a heavy, cold shower and strong wind, We checked in and set off by 7.30 am, in driving wind and freezing rain, went past the head of Coniston water and straight onto the first climb of the day, Hawkshead Hill, which at least warmed us as the rain eased. All our plans to ‘take it easy’ and aim for an average 13mph were forgotten covering the 7 or so miles to Ambleside at between 20 and 25mph. Windermere was looking good but after just over a mile we turned left up the very steep Holbeck Lane climb to Troutbeck, the first BIG climb of the day, up Kirkstone pass. (454m, 14.7 miles covered). There were lots of supporters at the top, as at all the summits, and their encouragement spurred us on. Being the highest pass, there’s a long and steep descent, which was tiring and difficult because we had to ride the brakes on a steep, slippery, long descent.
    [Show full text]
  • Experience the English Lake District: Member Event in the North of England
    Call: 1.855.624.4386 Full Itinerary EXPERIENCE THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT: MEMBER EVENT IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND TALK TO OUR WELL TRAVELLED TEAM OF EXPERTS 1.855.624.4386 Monday to Thursday 09:00am - 8:00pm. Friday 09:00am - 17:30pm. (London time) 24hr human answer service JOURNEY SNAPSHOT ACTIVITY LEVEL: FLIGHT INFORMATION: Please arrange your flights to arrive into Level 2 Manchester Airport [MAN] on Day 1 and to DESTINATION: depart on Day 7 Experience PICKUP LOCATION: the English Lake District Manchester Airport [MAN] Member Event DURATION: 7 days, 6 nights © The Big Journey Company2020 - 2021.All rights reserved. Holiday tours are operated by The Big Journey Company Limited. Registered in England. Registered office: Marron Bank, Branthwaite, Cumbria, CA14 4SZ. Registered number: 6532140. The Big Journey Company Limited is a member of The Travel Trust Association member number U5675 and holds an Air Travel Organiser’s License number T7282. Call: 1.855.624.4386 OVERVIEW May 16 - 22, 2022 & Sep 27 - Oct 03, 2022 Known for its stunning natural beauty and breath-taking landscapes, England's Lake District is one of the most inspiring and picturesque places in the world to visit. Known for its stunning natural beauty and breathtaking landscapes, the English Lake District was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in early July 2017. It is now part of the special family of iconic places across the planet to visit, like the Taj Mahal, Machu Picchu, and the Barrier Reef . With Diamond Resort's Pine Lake Resort sitting on the doorstep of this natural wonder, it is the perfect place from which to explore this whole area with a local expert.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 'Alerts' Are Now Included Among the List of Incidents - for General Interest and As a Result of a Change in National Reporting Policy
    KMRT Rescues, 2008 'Alerts' are now included among the list of incidents - for general interest and as a result of a change in national reporting policy. These 'alerts', however, are not added to the tally of 'rescues'. 2 walkers phoned in for help when they got lost as it got 1 1 January 18:05 Whinlatter Forest dark. Fortunately they managed to find themselves as the team was departing. 2 walkers encountered the body of a man who had failed to return from his walk in the Windermere area the day before. Skiddaw - At the time of reporting this incident, it is not possible to say 2 5 January 11:23 Bakestall path how the man succumbed, but he must have experienced extreme weather conditions on the mountain the day before. We were called by the police to assist a female, whose partner had fallen off a crag while trying to rescue their dog from a precarious position. She had made her own way off the fell, in conditions of failing light, to raise the alarm. When speaking to her, she was unable to give us an accurate location for the incident. As a result, we spent all night searching the fells with no success. During the early 6 January 19:30 Honister area hours of the following day a find was made. We then preceded to set up belays and lower a team member and stretcher to the casualty, who, after treatment was airlifted to hospital by an RAF Sea King helicopter. His injuries were noted as cosmetic and the whole event happened to be caught on television cameras.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lonely Pines, the Cloud-Capped Pikes. Buttermere Is a Place For
    Stay nearby at Loweswater Scale Force bothy - visit our website: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/camping Already been round the lake? An alternative walk from the village is to Scale Force (Lakeland’s tallest waterfall at over 50m) which nestles deep in a rocky To Cockermouth for To Scale Force National Trust Car Park Wordsworth House cleft above Crummock Water. Scale is also the site of one of three hamlets in the valley abandoned in the 14th century (Scale = sheiling or settlement). Buttermere Village cbrf Sourmilk Gill To Keswick via The lonely pines, Sourmilk Gill Newlands Pass the cloud-capped pikes. Permissive path Buttermere is a place for reflection. Steep path to closed April-June for Bleaberry Tarn nesting Sandpipers and Red Pike A walk around the lake is a walk around the still, silver heart of the northwestern fells. A good Buttermere 7km/4½ miles, retreat when the gales are on the tops, and a More accessible allow 3hrs for people with photographer’s paradise on still days. limited mobility Sourmilk Gill and Haystacks Tunnel After the rain, Sourmilk Gill creams down in a We’ve removed breathless 300m white cascade from Bleaberry Spruce and replanted with native saplings Tarn. The pink granite boulders at its foot are in Burtness wood ripped down from the iron-ore rich flan s of Red Pike when it’s in spate. Three Great Views At the eastern end of the lake, the distinctive Walk on road for 600m black rocky humps that give Haystacks its name – just one ticket Steep path to create an impressive amphitheatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Wainwright's Central Fells
    Achille Ratti Long Walk - 22nd April 2017 – Wainwright’s Central Fells in a day by Natasha Fellowes and Chris Lloyd I know a lot of fell runners who are happy to get up at silly o'clock to go for a day out. I love a day out but I don't love the early get ups, so when Dave Makin told me it would be a 4am start this time for the annual Achille Ratti Long Walk, the idea took a bit of getting used to. The route he had planned was the Wainwright's Central Fells. There are 27 of them and he had estimated the distance at 40 ish miles, which also took some getting used to. A medium Long Walk and a short Long Walk had also been planned but I was keen to get the miles into my legs. So after an early night, a short sleep and a quick breakfast we set off prompt at 4am in cool dry conditions from Bishop’s Scale, our club hut in Langdale. Our first top, Loughrigg, involved a bit of a walk along the road but it passed quickly enough and we were on the top in just under an hour. The familiar tops of Silver Howe and Blea Rigg then came and went as the sun rose on the ridge that is our club's back garden. I wondered whether anyone else at the hut had got up yet. The morning then started to be more fun as we turned right and into new territory for me.
    [Show full text]
  • Saddleback Fred Whitton Challenge the Roads That Make the Event
    CYCLING CLIMBS OF THE SADDLEBACK FRED WHITTON CHALLENGE THE ROADS THAT MAKE THE EVENT BY SIMON WARREN elcome to your exclusive don’t just sit in the wheels all the time guide to the climbs of the – go and help out at the front too, you one and only Saddleback know it’s the right thing to do. WFred Whitton Challenge. Some events Up next is Park Brow and the shock may be longer and some may gain more of transferring from the flat to the elevation, but – to put it simply – they’re initial slopes is a bit like coming out of not the Fred Whitton. The Fred is, and hyperspace. The clattering of chains always will be, ‘The Daddy’ of them across sprockets echo around the hills all. Set against the stunning backdrop as the necessary adjustments are made of the Lake District, and ingeniously to tackle the climb. Once over the hill incorporating the majority of its famed you must contend with the busy A66 passes, the relentless severity of this into Keswick (which always seems to classic route will test any rider. run into the wind), then pass through Setting off from Grasmere there’s a the town. A large crowd of well-wishers ten-kilometre warm-up then you hit the will greet you on the last roundabout first hill of the day: the short but far from out of Keswick, waving the riders off insignificant Holbeck Lane. The opening into the hills as if they’re heading off climb is always fun – half the field attack to war.
    [Show full text]
  • Route-Guide-10In10-2
    From... [Grid Ref.] To… Bearing* A to B TOTAL 10in10 (A) (B) (A to B) Distance Distance Route Guide/Features /miles /miles Leg 1 (Swinside Inn to Buttermere) START - Swinside Inn [243218] Causey Pike 246° 2.0 2.0 From the Inn, walk along the road, via Stair, then up good paths to Causey Pike. Care is required on the final short steep ascent. ESCAPE ROUTE 1 - Exits from a Stoneycroft 2° 2.2 4.2 Exit down a well defined col (A) between Causey Pike and (Stair). Grid Ref: path to your right Sail [Exits from 204205] 232214 (bearing = 2°) on a col just BEFORE the very obvious zig-zag path (17 bends) going up to Sail. Head down the valley via Stoneycroft Gill returning to Stair near Braithwaite in a generally NE then E direction. Causey Pike [219209] (1 in 10) Sail 310° 1.6 3.6 Easy walking via Scar Crags and then up the very obvious zig-zag path (17 bends). As the path levels out, the summit is 10m to the right of the path with a small cairn on top. Continue along path towards Crag Hill. Sail [198203] (2 in 10) Crag Hill 274° 0.4 4.0 Well defined path up to Crag Hill via The Scar. Crag Hill has a Trig point on the summit. ESCAPE ROUTE 2 - Exits from a Lanthwaite 230° 2.9 6.9 Head down main path col (A) approx. 0.5 mile SW Green Farm. from Crag Hill (bearing = beyond summit of Crag Hill [Exits Grid Ref: 159208 230°) then exit on the col from 186202 - indicated on OS (approx.
    [Show full text]