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The Mouls

50m · 164ft Significant Island of Britain Cornwall

The Mouls

Tump (30-99m) Significant Island of Britain

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50m
Height (164ft)
Grid Ref
Cornwall
County
40: South West England
Area
The Mouls and Sevensouls Rock
Photo: John Myers / geograph.org.uk (CC BY-SA 2.0)

The Mouls is a 50m (164ft) England hill classified as a Significant Island of Britain, one of 852 Significant Island of Britains in England. Check the The Mouls weather forecast for wind, rain and visibility before your walk. Even at lower elevations, hill weather can differ significantly from the valley.

Geology: The bedrock here is Unnamed Igneous Intrusion, Devonian to Carboniferous — Microgabbro — a dark, coarse-grained igneous rock formed deep in the Earth's crust. Age: Devonian Period.
Contains British Geological Survey materials © UKRI. Open Government Licence.
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The Mouls Walking Weather Forecast

Planning to walk The Mouls? Our summit weather forecast shows live conditions at 50m including wind speed, wind chill, temperature, freezing level, cloud base and rain risk. The forecast updates hourly using data from 7 weather models blended into the HILLANDGLEN ensemble — accuracy-weighted so the best-performing models have the most influence.

Key conditions to check before climbing The Mouls: wind chill (the real temperature you'll feel on exposed ridges), freezing level (whether ice and snow are likely on the summit), cloud base (whether you'll have visibility at 50m), and wind gusts (which can be significantly stronger on exposed summits than in the valley below).

The Mouls weather can change quickly. Valley conditions often differ from the summit — our forecast applies lapse rate adjustments to give you the actual temperature and wind at the top, not the nearest town. Check the 14-day outlook to find the best day to walk The Mouls.

Frequently Asked Questions

How high is The Mouls?
The Mouls is 50 metres (164 feet) above sea level. It is classified as a Significant Island of Britain in Cornwall.
What is the weather like on The Mouls?
The Mouls stands at 50m, where conditions can still differ from the valley. Wind is typically stronger on the summit, and rain showers can arrive quickly in Cornwall. Check the hillandglen.com forecast for live summit wind, temperature and rain risk.
Is The Mouls suitable for beginners?
At 50m, The Mouls is one of the more accessible hills and is popular with walkers of all abilities. However, weather can change quickly — always check the forecast and carry waterproofs. Good footwear with grip is recommended as paths can be muddy or rocky.
What is a Significant Island?
A Significant Island of Britain (SIB) is the highest point on each notable island in the British Isles. There are over 850 SIBs. The challenge ranges from easy walks on accessible islands to remote peaks requiring boat access.
When is the best time to visit The Mouls?
The best months for visiting The Mouls are typically May to September, when days are longest and weather is generally drier. Summer offers the most stable conditions and longest daylight hours. Autumn can also be excellent with clearer skies and golden light.

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Free summit weather forecasts for over 20,000 British and Irish hills. Designed for hikers, runners, and climbers who need accurate mountain conditions — not just city weather.

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