Shortly before 1:00 p.m.  the Team was requested to help in the transport of an injured woman at Tre'r-ddôl south of Machynlleth.

The 47 year-old local woman had been enjoying the wooded riverside paths of the Afon Cletwr near the WildFowler's Inn with her husband when she slipped and injured her ankle.  A Coast-Guard team was first in attendance, and Aberdyfi Team volunteers arrived with equipment to help splint the injured limb and transport her off the hill.

The casualty was back down at the road shortly before 3:00 p.m. and the family made their own way to hospital for further assessment and treatment.

Shortly before 1:00 p.m. the Team was requested to assist an ambulance crew trying to access an ill walker in the hills immediately south of Machynlleth.

As volunteers were preparing to deploy, a Team member out exercising on his bike encountered the casualty and attending paramedic, who were being transported by a local farmer in his ATV. With the information that the evacuation was safely underway, the Team was stood down.

Shortly after 10 p.m. call-handlers from the Team were made aware of a child stuck on a steep slope along with two carers. 

The 14 year-old vulnerable male had absconded from a residential facility in the Dolgellau area earlier in the day. The youth was followed by a number of carers and played "cat and mouse" with the pursuing staff, before ending up in an area littered with dense tree-felling waste. As darkness fell, the child stopped running and settled on a steep slope. Carers were 20-30 feet away but unable to reach him because of the terrain. A short while later the boy reported that he had hurt his leg.

Team volunteers were able to access the scene and assess the situation. The child was able to walk on the injured leg, and the casualty party were walked out slowly through the timber debris. Everyone was safely back at the roadside by 1:15 a.m.

Shortly before 2 p.m. the Welsh Ambulance Service requested the Team's support in responding to an incident on Cader Idris. A woman in her 70's had fallen and suffered a head injury a short way up the Minffordd path. 

The Team was put on standby for a stretcher evacuation as one Team volunteer, who was by chance close to the incident site, gathered further information. The casualty was quickly located, having walked down the path with her husband's support.  An assessment revealed her injuries to be minor so she was advised to make her own way to hospital. The ambulance call was cancelled and the Team was stood down.  

Just after 6:30 p.m., call handlers from the Team were made aware of two lost walkers on Cader Idris.

Making the most of a window of good weather, the two men, in their late 20's and early 30's and visiting from Germany, headed up the Minffordd Path to make a circuit of the mountain. They summited PenyGadair without incident, but on Mynydd Moel, the lightly equipped pair missed the turn down the mountain, and with no resources to correct their error, became lost.

The men described their position as having lost the Minffordd path, but this was not in line with data gathered via their phone signal. Finally call handlers managed to reach the men by phone and their position was confirmed in line with the digital signal.

A hasty party was dispatched up the Minffordd Path to locate the pair, with other volunteers following on as they arrived. The men were found quickly, cold but otherwise uninjured, and walked off the mountain.

Everyone was off the mountain by 10:40 p.m., just before the weather window closed and returned to high winds, sleet and rain.

​Sortly before 4:30 a.m. the Team was requested to assist North Wales Police and Fire & Rescue services in the rescue of passengers from two vehicles trapped in flood-water on the A470 near Dolgellau.

As water in the river Wnion exceeded the highest levels recorded since the river gauge was opened in 1990, storm drains in the Bont Fawr underpass were unable to function and the dip in the road became flooded. Two vehicles, a van with a single passenger, and a car with two adults and a child became trapped in the water.

As the water team were gathering equipment and arriving on scene, the team was informed that the passengers had been recovered and the incident was stood down.

Shortly after 3:30 p.m.  call-handlers from the Team were made aware of two walkers lost on Cader Idris.

The couple from Borth had climbed the Minffordd Path to the summit of the mountain, but had become disorientated as they made their descent and ended up coming down the wrong side of the mountain. With no navigational resources to fall back on, and with nightfall rapidly approaching they called for help.

Using the Phonefind protocol, the incident manager was able to establish their location remotely, and was able to give instructions using obvious landmarks and fence-lines to direct them off the hillside. Meanwhile a party of Team volunteers made their way up the hill to meet up with the pair and escort them down the final stages.

Everyone was safely back at vehicles by 5:20 p.m.

Shortly before 2:30 p.m.  the Team was called to assist with the evacuation of an injured rider at Dyfi Bike Park near Machynlleth.

The 42 year-old male had taken a tumbling fall from his bike, sustaining suspected injuries to his lower back, hips and right leg. The air ambulance attended the incident, and Team volunteers helped transport the man by stretcher from the incident site to the waiting aircraft.

Everyone was safely off the hill by 4:00 p.m.

Shortly before 3:30 p.m. theTeam was requested to assist a Welsh Ambulance Service crew attend to an injured walker on Cader Idris.

The 32 year old man had taken a short tumbling fall close to the slate bridge at the top of the Minffordd steps, and had sustained a significant head injury. Given the potentially serious nature of the injury sustained, the rapidly approaching darkness, and the difficult stretcher carry represented by the Minffordd steps, the Team requested the assistance of the Coastguard Helicopter Rescue936. 

Team volunteers, along with the ambulance crew and the winchman, worked to stabilise the casualty and prepare him for evacuation, while other volunteers stood ready at the foot of the hill should a stretcher carry or other equipment be required.

The casualty was successfully winched aboard R936 and flown to Bronglais Hospital for further assessment and treatment.

Everyone was safely off the hill by 5:15 p.m.