The following is an extract from an on-line news report
relating to Moelwyn Mawr. It is probably
the best definition of prominence ever put forward.
Moelwyn
Mawr misses out on towering sequence by reduction than an inch. A rise needs to be 2,000ft high and have a
15-metre (49ft) tallness disproportion between a limit and a land that connects
it to a subsequent tip peak.
A Welsh towering has been downgraded to a towering – after
blank out by reduction than an inch.
In a turn on a Hugh Grant film The Englishman Who Went Up a
Hill But Came Down a Mountain, surveyors ruled that Moelwyn Mawr in Snowdonia
no longer measures adult to a manners set out for summits.
Under central guidelines, a rise needs to be 2,000ft high
and have a 15-metre (49ft) tallness disproportion between a limit and a land
that connects it to a subsequent tip peak.
Missing out Moelwyn Mawr in Snowdonia no longer measures
adult to a manners set out for summits.
But GPS record showed that while Moelwyn Mawr was a healthy
2,350ft high, it was 23 millimetres brief of a limit tallness difference.
Surveyor John Barnard pronounced they had not had
information ‘as tighten as this’ before and certified ‘the locals are not going
to be gratified with us’.
This exquisite description appeared on the Britain Weekly
website
Some news outlets have now rectified their articles that
incorrectly applied our survey to Moelwyn Mawr, these include:
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