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All Time

189572

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Longest Streak

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Contributions Map

Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 51671 14th November 2023 – 7th September 2026 1407 695 0 3022 4805
2 USA 24372 14th November 2023 – 7th September 2026 791 179 2 844 2337
3 France 11933 14th November 2023 – 7th September 2026 261 125 1 544 1019
4 Switzerland 9116 14th November 2023 – 6th September 2026 75 42 1 302 1075
5 Spain 8288 15th November 2023 – 3rd September 2026 88 73 0 441 892
6 Italy 4492 16th November 2023 – 4th September 2026 115 58 0 181 347
7 South Africa 3591 16th November 2023 – 30th August 2026 12 35 0 125 390
8 Germany 3074 16th November 2023 – 26th August 2026 115 47 0 102 223
9 Canada 3027 16th November 2023 – 6th September 2026 63 21 3 105 258
10 Austria 2476 16th November 2023 – 29th August 2026 70 26 0 103 218

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
49041 8th January 2026 12:10:11 UTC remus ascent George Smith's ascent of Missing Presumed Dead climb_id
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49042 8th January 2026 12:10:11 UTC remus ascent George Smith's ascent of Missing Presumed Dead ascent_style_id
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7
49043 8th January 2026 12:10:11 UTC remus ascent George Smith's ascent of Missing Presumed Dead notes_pretty
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<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>Mountain</em> Issue 134 (1990), page 14 <a href="/library/11317/mountain-134" rel="noopener noreferrer">/library/11317/mountain-134</a></p>
49044 8th January 2026 12:09:51 UTC remus climb Missing Presumed Dead grade_id
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58
49045 8th January 2026 12:09:51 UTC remus climb Missing Presumed Dead ukc_url
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https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/rhoscolyn-617/missing_presumed_dead-415657
49046 8th January 2026 12:09:51 UTC remus climb Missing Presumed Dead climb_type
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3
49047 8th January 2026 12:09:51 UTC remus climb Missing Presumed Dead climb_name
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Missing Presumed Dead
49048 8th January 2026 12:03:45 UTC remus ascent Steve Mayers's ascent of A Wreath of Deadly Nightshade Ascent #
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7
49049 8th January 2026 12:03:44 UTC remus ascent Steve Mayers's ascent of A Wreath of Deadly Nightshade notes
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### References [1] *Mountain* Issue 134 (1990), page 14 [/library/11317/mountain-134](/library/11317/mountain-134)
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+### References
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+[1] *Mountain* Issue 134 (1990), page 14 [/library/11317/mountain-134](/library/11317/mountain-134)
49050 8th January 2026 12:03:44 UTC remus ascent Steve Mayers's ascent of A Wreath of Deadly Nightshade ascent_dt_start
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1990-01-01
49051 8th January 2026 12:03:44 UTC remus ascent Steve Mayers's ascent of A Wreath of Deadly Nightshade ascent_type_id
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1
49052 8th January 2026 12:03:44 UTC remus ascent Steve Mayers's ascent of A Wreath of Deadly Nightshade notes_pretty
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<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>Mountain</em> Issue 134 (1990), page 14 <a href="/library/11317/mountain-134" rel="noopener noreferrer">/library/11317/mountain-134</a></p>
49053 8th January 2026 12:03:44 UTC remus ascent Steve Mayers's ascent of A Wreath of Deadly Nightshade climb_id
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1633
49054 8th January 2026 12:03:44 UTC remus ascent Steve Mayers's ascent of A Wreath of Deadly Nightshade ascent_dt_end
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1991-01-01
49055 8th January 2026 12:03:44 UTC remus ascent Steve Mayers's ascent of A Wreath of Deadly Nightshade ascent_style_id
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3
49056 8th January 2026 12:03:44 UTC remus ascent Steve Mayers's ascent of A Wreath of Deadly Nightshade climber_id
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1288
49057 8th January 2026 12:02:44 UTC remus ascent Mike Owen's ascent of The Bells! The Bells! notes
Before
The week before Mike had set off up the route but had to get a top rope rescue as he couldn't clip the peg. > There was nobody there at all, just Elaine and me. Therefore no chance of a top rope this time. The boulders were slippery and it was very still and quiet. It was do or die. So I set off up the start of The Cad, traversed right to a good foothold and put the HB2 in again. Without hesitating, I committed myself into serious terrain, where it was up to me alone to see this thing through to the end, come what may! I dared not look at the tied off peg as I followed the line of incuts up to the start of the second traverse. There is a shield of rock there where I spent ages trying to get in some dodgy rp's and a tape sling over the top. The seriousness of my position was gnawing away at my concentration (if only I'd known that Hex 4 was nearby!). I have never been so totally frightened in all my years climbing, as I was from that shield onwards. I seemed to be looking down at myself tiptoeing across, with the ropes trailing uselessly down to the left of me. By the time I gained the shallow groove that led to the top I was almost completely spent and there was no meaningful gear to stop me decking out from about 150 feet. There was a nasty sting in the tail: on the last difficult move I felt a tiny foothold break off as I delicately weighted it. For a moment I swear that I thought I was going to fall to my death. At this point, Elaine was well aware of the mess I was in and was weighing up her possible options to run over the slippery boulders in an attempt to take in the slack if I fell. She told me afterwards that she realised there was nothing she could have done! Somehow, I told myself to calm down and test with my foot to see if there was enough left to stand up on. I crawled over the top and just lay there, utterly spent and sobbing as it all sank in. After a long time, I set up an abseil to strip the gear. You should have seen the smile on my face by the time I got down to Elaine. And I've been wearing it ever since! [1] ### References [1] [https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html](https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html)
After
The week before Mike had set off up the route but had to get a top rope rescue as he couldn't clip the peg. > There was nobody there at all, just Elaine and me. Therefore no chance of a top rope this time. The boulders were slippery and it was very still and quiet. It was do or die. So I set off up the start of The Cad, traversed right to a good foothold and put the HB2 in again. Without hesitating, I committed myself into serious terrain, where it was up to me alone to see this thing through to the end, come what may! I dared not look at the tied off peg as I followed the line of incuts up to the start of the second traverse. There is a shield of rock there where I spent ages trying to get in some dodgy rp's and a tape sling over the top. The seriousness of my position was gnawing away at my concentration (if only I'd known that Hex 4 was nearby!). I have never been so totally frightened in all my years climbing, as I was from that shield onwards. I seemed to be looking down at myself tiptoeing across, with the ropes trailing uselessly down to the left of me. By the time I gained the shallow groove that led to the top I was almost completely spent and there was no meaningful gear to stop me decking out from about 150 feet. There was a nasty sting in the tail: on the last difficult move I felt a tiny foothold break off as I delicately weighted it. For a moment I swear that I thought I was going to fall to my death. At this point, Elaine was well aware of the mess I was in and was weighing up her possible options to run over the slippery boulders in an attempt to take in the slack if I fell. She told me afterwards that she realised there was nothing she could have done! Somehow, I told myself to calm down and test with my foot to see if there was enough left to stand up on. I crawled over the top and just lay there, utterly spent and sobbing as it all sank in. After a long time, I set up an abseil to strip the gear. You should have seen the smile on my face by the time I got down to Elaine. And I've been wearing it ever since! [1] ### References [1] [https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html](https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html) [2] *Mountain* Issue 134 (1990), page 14 [/library/11317/mountain-134](/library/11317/mountain-134)
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### References

-[1] [https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html](https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html)
+[1] [https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html](https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html)
+
+[2] *Mountain* Issue 134 (1990), page 14 [/library/11317/mountain-134](/library/11317/mountain-134)
49058 8th January 2026 12:02:44 UTC remus ascent Mike Owen's ascent of The Bells! The Bells! notes_pretty
Before
<p>The week before Mike had set off up the route but had to get a top rope rescue as he couldn't clip the peg.</p> <blockquote> <p>There was nobody there at all, just Elaine and me. Therefore no chance of a top rope this time. The boulders were slippery and it was very still and quiet. It was do or die. So I set off up the start of The Cad, traversed right to a good foothold and put the HB2 in again. Without hesitating, I committed myself into serious terrain, where it was up to me alone to see this thing through to the end, come what may! I dared not look at the tied off peg as I followed the line of incuts up to the start of the second traverse. There is a shield of rock there where I spent ages trying to get in some dodgy rp's and a tape sling over the top. The seriousness of my position was gnawing away at my concentration (if only I'd known that Hex 4 was nearby!). I have never been so totally frightened in all my years climbing, as I was from that shield onwards. I seemed to be looking down at myself tiptoeing across, with the ropes trailing uselessly down to the left of me. By the time I gained the shallow groove that led to the top I was almost completely spent and there was no meaningful gear to stop me decking out from about 150 feet. There was a nasty sting in the tail: on the last difficult move I felt a tiny foothold break off as I delicately weighted it. For a moment I swear that I thought I was going to fall to my death. At this point, Elaine was well aware of the mess I was in and was weighing up her possible options to run over the slippery boulders in an attempt to take in the slack if I fell. She told me afterwards that she realised there was nothing she could have done! Somehow, I told myself to calm down and test with my foot to see if there was enough left to stand up on. I crawled over the top and just lay there, utterly spent and sobbing as it all sank in. After a long time, I set up an abseil to strip the gear. You should have seen the smile on my face by the time I got down to Elaine. And I've been wearing it ever since! [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html">https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html</a></p>
After
<p>The week before Mike had set off up the route but had to get a top rope rescue as he couldn't clip the peg.</p> <blockquote> <p>There was nobody there at all, just Elaine and me. Therefore no chance of a top rope this time. The boulders were slippery and it was very still and quiet. It was do or die. So I set off up the start of The Cad, traversed right to a good foothold and put the HB2 in again. Without hesitating, I committed myself into serious terrain, where it was up to me alone to see this thing through to the end, come what may! I dared not look at the tied off peg as I followed the line of incuts up to the start of the second traverse. There is a shield of rock there where I spent ages trying to get in some dodgy rp's and a tape sling over the top. The seriousness of my position was gnawing away at my concentration (if only I'd known that Hex 4 was nearby!). I have never been so totally frightened in all my years climbing, as I was from that shield onwards. I seemed to be looking down at myself tiptoeing across, with the ropes trailing uselessly down to the left of me. By the time I gained the shallow groove that led to the top I was almost completely spent and there was no meaningful gear to stop me decking out from about 150 feet. There was a nasty sting in the tail: on the last difficult move I felt a tiny foothold break off as I delicately weighted it. For a moment I swear that I thought I was going to fall to my death. At this point, Elaine was well aware of the mess I was in and was weighing up her possible options to run over the slippery boulders in an attempt to take in the slack if I fell. She told me afterwards that she realised there was nothing she could have done! Somehow, I told myself to calm down and test with my foot to see if there was enough left to stand up on. I crawled over the top and just lay there, utterly spent and sobbing as it all sank in. After a long time, I set up an abseil to strip the gear. You should have seen the smile on my face by the time I got down to Elaine. And I've been wearing it ever since! [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://mikeowenfrance.blogspot.com/2013/09/what-do-steve-boote-climbing-hangar-and.html</a></p> <p>[2] <em>Mountain</em> Issue 134 (1990), page 14 <a href="/library/11317/mountain-134" rel="noopener noreferrer">/library/11317/mountain-134</a></p>
49059 8th January 2026 09:06:14 UTC remus library item Mountain 134 Contributor
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Paul Pritchard
49060 8th January 2026 09:04:48 UTC remus media https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jkj3Buhfi2k&t=3224 url
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jkj3Buhfi2k&t=3224

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