tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1879040372158831653.post1524984943180306796..comments2023-12-29T13:40:19.543+00:00Comments on summit and camp: A Wild Camp in the Loweswater FellsStevehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15238683575972518114noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1879040372158831653.post-49704417612267663582014-07-19T21:28:55.976+01:002014-07-19T21:28:55.976+01:00Hi David
The only wet section on the whole walk wa...Hi David<br />The only wet section on the whole walk was just south of Hen Comb at the point where my crossed the valley just before the main path leading up to Floutern Tarn. That bit required a bit of 'tussock hopping'. Otherwise it was dry as a bone. I didn't get too close to the tarn though. I camped well above it at the head of that gill just southeast of the tarn. @hillwalker66 Stevehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15238683575972518114noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1879040372158831653.post-36426921534529534372014-07-19T20:01:20.580+01:002014-07-19T20:01:20.580+01:00Hi Steve
Only just read this post. By a spooky co...Hi Steve<br /><br />Only just read this post. By a spooky coincidence I was thinking of heading out to these hills myself as all of this group of fells are on my need to do list for my second round of Wainwrights (after which I stop list ticking). Was the section around Floutern Tarn not very wet underfoot? I've never been to it but when I came of Hen Comb last time in that general direction FellBoundhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13089687581260477621noreply@blogger.com