Photos from Lancashire Mountaineering Club's post The Wednesday Walkers exploits carried on a pace in September. The Dunnerdale Fells from Broughton Mills; Great Stickle, Stickle Pike and Caw. A lovely blue sky day and a super walk of 10 miles, magnificent views of the hills of southern Lakeland and the Duddon estuary with the worlds largest wind farm on full display (a thing of beauty is a joy forever..........may be for some?). Miller Moss from Mungrisdale; This was the WW's first ascent of the latest mountain to be designated as such in the Lakes. It's rather small and in fact does not appear on some OS maps. The actual summit is now measured at 610.1 metres (2002 feet) and on some maps is named as Little Lingy Hill. The WWs visit began in Mosedale and followed the River Caldew and Grainsgill Beck up to the recently renovated Great Lingy Hut for lunch. After reaching the target peak, the group continued on to Great Lingy Hill, High Pike and Carrock Fell. It is worth noting that the group made what could be the first and last ever descent of the south face of Carrock Fell. A visit to 'Shap Chippy' was needed to recover from the trauma and the painful extraction of the gorse spines. Stocks Reservoir; The imminence of Storm Ali, with forecast of dangerously high winds, meant that the planned visit to Brother’s Water had to be postponed and the WW opted for a less exposed walk round Stocks Reservoir. Fortunately, our arrival at the fishermen’s café coincided with lunch time and the only serious rain of the day. Alcock Tarn, Grassmere and Rydal Water; A walk from Rydal took the WWs along the coffin route, up to Alcock Tarn and then down to Grasmere. It was good to see that work on the replacement for the bridge at Greenhead Gill, which was destroyed by a storm in 2015, is well underway. After lunch on the village green, the group returned along the shores of Grasmere and Rydal Water. ... See more