Mono

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23296

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Contributions Map

Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 11179 22nd May 2025 – 30th October 2026 117 13 0 586 1084
2 France 3482 22nd May 2025 – 2nd November 2026 32 13 0 175 330
3 USA 1774 30th July 2025 – 20th September 2026 26 56 0 167 88
4 Japan 1478 19th July 2025 – 14th August 2026 14 25 0 107 73
5 Spain 319 31st July 2025 – 14th August 2026 3 9 0 35 13
6 Switzerland 229 31st July 2025 – 9th August 2026 2 5 0 21 15
7 New Zealand 216 19th August 2025 – 14th August 2026 1 1 0 17 13
8 Canada 170 10th September 2025 – 14th August 2026 1 9 0 25 3
9 Italy 166 12th August 2025 – 16th August 2026 2 7 0 19 7
10 Germany 151 8th November 2025 – 6th August 2026 4 6 0 10 5

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
1581 2nd July 2026 14:53:10 UTC Mono media /file/151dbb12-7895-6275-aaa7-e18f0b7d2eb8/67925.webp attribution
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stp
1582 2nd July 2026 14:53:10 UTC Mono media /file/151dbb12-7895-6275-aaa7-e18f0b7d2eb8/67925.webp src
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https://www.ukclimbing.com/articles/features/steve_mcclure_the_evolution_of_man-16947
1583 2nd July 2026 14:53:10 UTC Mono media /file/151dbb12-7895-6275-aaa7-e18f0b7d2eb8/67925.webp url_optimised
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/file/c7d0c9b7-8a16-2627-d8a9-0c23fbb19f36/67925.webp.webp
1584 2nd July 2026 14:53:10 UTC Mono media /file/151dbb12-7895-6275-aaa7-e18f0b7d2eb8/67925.webp url
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/file/151dbb12-7895-6275-aaa7-e18f0b7d2eb8/67925.webp
1585 2nd July 2026 14:04:28 UTC Mono media /file/88e297aa-1baf-10b4-dd1d-2424e54cc739/superman.jpg attribution_climber_id
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1586 2nd July 2026 14:04:28 UTC Mono media /file/88e297aa-1baf-10b4-dd1d-2424e54cc739/superman.jpg missing_right_to_reproduce
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true
1587 2nd July 2026 14:04:28 UTC Mono media /file/88e297aa-1baf-10b4-dd1d-2424e54cc739/superman.jpg src
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https://www.leohoulding.com/expedition/the-prophet
1588 2nd July 2026 14:04:28 UTC Mono media /file/88e297aa-1baf-10b4-dd1d-2424e54cc739/superman.jpg url_optimised
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1589 2nd July 2026 14:04:28 UTC Mono media /file/88e297aa-1baf-10b4-dd1d-2424e54cc739/superman.jpg url
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1590 2nd July 2026 14:01:34 UTC Mono media /file/81fb0da9-2bdb-3ae9-0b13-6572221313a8/dyno_01.jpg attribution_climber_id
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1591 2nd July 2026 14:01:34 UTC Mono media /file/81fb0da9-2bdb-3ae9-0b13-6572221313a8/dyno_01.jpg missing_right_to_reproduce
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1592 2nd July 2026 14:01:34 UTC Mono media /file/81fb0da9-2bdb-3ae9-0b13-6572221313a8/dyno_01.jpg src
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https://www.leohoulding.com/expedition/the-prophet
1593 2nd July 2026 14:01:34 UTC Mono media /file/81fb0da9-2bdb-3ae9-0b13-6572221313a8/dyno_01.jpg url_optimised
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1594 2nd July 2026 14:01:34 UTC Mono media /file/81fb0da9-2bdb-3ae9-0b13-6572221313a8/dyno_01.jpg url
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/file/81fb0da9-2bdb-3ae9-0b13-6572221313a8/dyno_01.jpg
1595 2nd July 2026 13:58:40 UTC Mono media /file/09db8441-e29d-641b-cd2f-54b61c256dce/Prophet_1.jpeg attribution_climber_id
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1596 2nd July 2026 13:58:40 UTC Mono media /file/09db8441-e29d-641b-cd2f-54b61c256dce/Prophet_1.jpeg missing_right_to_reproduce
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true
1597 2nd July 2026 13:58:40 UTC Mono media /file/09db8441-e29d-641b-cd2f-54b61c256dce/Prophet_1.jpeg src
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https://www.leohoulding.com/expedition/the-prophet
1598 2nd July 2026 13:58:40 UTC Mono media /file/09db8441-e29d-641b-cd2f-54b61c256dce/Prophet_1.jpeg url_optimised
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/file/3374055e-0d81-fa4b-72a9-2685fb30d951/Prophet_1.jpeg.webp
1599 2nd July 2026 13:58:40 UTC Mono media /file/09db8441-e29d-641b-cd2f-54b61c256dce/Prophet_1.jpeg url
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/file/09db8441-e29d-641b-cd2f-54b61c256dce/Prophet_1.jpeg
1600 2nd July 2026 12:34:43 UTC Mono climb The Prophet notes_pretty
Before
<p><a href="/climber/574/leo-houlding" rel="noopener noreferrer">Leo Houlding</a>'s swansong on <a href="/crag/8023/el-capitan" rel="noopener noreferrer">El Capitan</a>. The route takes in over 1000 ft of sustained hard climbing including the notorious <em>Devil's Dyno</em> and the crux <em>A1 Beauty</em> seam.</p> <p>Leo started trying the route ground-up in 2001. <a href="/climber/619/will-stanhope" rel="noopener noreferrer">Will Stanhope</a> describes the climbing:</p> <blockquote> <p>Picture this: You’re halfway up the right side of El Capitan. Below you is a string of maybe-hold-bodyweight pieces plugged into the scaly grey stone. The footholds are crispy and slowly spitting gravel away at the sides, so you’re gently rocking your weight back and forth on each foot to avoid one snapping off altogether. The most feasible line heads left, around a bulge, maybe. It looks hard. There’s no way to tell if it leads to decent gear, or to better holds. All around you the rock is sharp, fractured and overhanging. Alarm bells are going off. This doesn’t feel right.</p> <p>What would you do? Forge on, running on faith, trusting in your own abilities, or back off? Nobody would blame you at this point for throwing in the towel. They’d likely just call it good judgement. It is the smart thing to do. If you go, you’re deeply committed.</p> <p>This isn’t a fictional story. <a href="/climber/574/leo-houlding" rel="noopener noreferrer">Leo Houlding</a> actually went for it around the bulge, yanked the smallest of micro-wires into a bottoming seam, then promptly fell onto it, core-shotting one of his ropes. He eventually completed the pitch, dubbing it “The Screamer.” Having been there, I can’t imagine a bolder effort. Some would use the term “reckless”, and they might be right in that description. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p>The ground-up attempts ended with Leo's partner <a href="/climber/1488/jason-pickles" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jason Pickles</a> hospitalised with a broken pelvis after falling off a pitch and hitting a ledge.</p> <p>They eventually completed the route in 2010. Determined to climb it in a single push, the pair were marooned in a severe storm high on El Cap for five days before Leo pulled it out the bag to finish the job.</p> <p>Named after the <a href="https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=4fwf4TawLLY" rel="noopener noreferrer">C. J. Bolland track of the same name</a>.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://gripped.com/news/the-prophet-el-capitan/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://gripped.com/news/the-prophet-el-capitan/</a></p>
After
<p><a href="/climber/574/leo-houlding" rel="noopener noreferrer">Leo Houlding</a>'s swansong on <a href="/crag/8023/el-capitan" rel="noopener noreferrer">El Capitan</a>. The route takes in over 1000 ft of sustained hard climbing including the notorious <em>Devil's Dyno</em> and the crux <em>A1 Beauty</em> seam.</p> <p>Leo started trying the route ground-up in 2001. <a href="/climber/619/will-stanhope" rel="noopener noreferrer">Will Stanhope</a> describes the climbing:</p> <blockquote> <p>Picture this: You’re halfway up the right side of El Capitan. Below you is a string of maybe-hold-bodyweight pieces plugged into the scaly grey stone. The footholds are crispy and slowly spitting gravel away at the sides, so you’re gently rocking your weight back and forth on each foot to avoid one snapping off altogether. The most feasible line heads left, around a bulge, maybe. It looks hard. There’s no way to tell if it leads to decent gear, or to better holds. All around you the rock is sharp, fractured and overhanging. Alarm bells are going off. This doesn’t feel right.</p> <p>What would you do? Forge on, running on faith, trusting in your own abilities, or back off? Nobody would blame you at this point for throwing in the towel. They’d likely just call it good judgement. It is the smart thing to do. If you go, you’re deeply committed.</p> <p>This isn’t a fictional story. <a href="/climber/574/leo-houlding" rel="noopener noreferrer">Leo Houlding</a> actually went for it around the bulge, yanked the smallest of micro-wires into a bottoming seam, then promptly fell onto it, core-shotting one of his ropes. He eventually completed the pitch, dubbing it “The Screamer.” Having been there, I can’t imagine a bolder effort. Some would use the term “reckless”, and they might be right in that description. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p>The ground-up attempts ended with Leo's partner <a href="/climber/1488/jason-pickles" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jason Pickles</a> hospitalised with a broken pelvis after falling off a pitch and hitting a ledge. [2]</p> <p>They eventually completed the route in 2010. Determined to climb it in a single push, the pair were marooned in a severe storm high on El Cap for five days before Leo pulled it out the bag to finish the job.</p> <p>Named after the <a href="https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=4fwf4TawLLY" rel="noopener noreferrer">C. J. Bolland track of the same name</a>.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://gripped.com/news/the-prophet-el-capitan/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://gripped.com/news/the-prophet-el-capitan/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/jam-crack-the-niall-grimes-climbing-podcast/id1065991509?i=1000774041461" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/jam-crack-the-niall-grimes-climbing-podcast/id1065991509?i=1000774041461</a></p>

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