Today: No. Wet from rain overnight.
How to read the dial
- Dry
- Fast‑drying sectors only
- Wet
- Now
- When it dries
Days marked less certain are past the detailed forecast from , so treat them as a rougher guess.
Médonnet
Today: No. Wet from rain overnight.
Days marked less certain are past the detailed forecast from , so treat them as a rougher guess.
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Bouldering gyms near the forest, for a wet day.
Médonnet: boulders in the forest, in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France. The nearest other areas on this site are Col de la Colombière (15 km), Plan de l'Aiguille (20 km), and Vernayaz (40 km).
The answer at the top of this page says: yes means the rock should be dry, maybe means only the fastest-drying spots, and no means it's too wet. It comes from Météo-France's forecast and how fast the rock dries, and it's updated through the day. Nobody checks the rock in person, so touch the holds before you climb.
We don't have Médonnet's rock type on record, so the model dries it slower than granite or limestone, to err on the wet side. These times are the model's estimates, not measured here. After a proper soaking (2 mm of rain or more), sunny, windy boulders need about 11 hours of dry weather, most of the forest about 18 hours, and shaded ones about 25 hours. A light shower needs less time. A breeze shortens the wait, and above about 92% humidity the model won't call the rock dry.
Wet rock is slick, and pockets and cracks seep for days. If the holds feel greasy, come back later.