diff --git a/years/2025/logbook.html b/years/2025/logbook.html
index 8c95c5013..8906bef68 100755
--- a/years/2025/logbook.html
+++ b/years/2025/logbook.html
@@ -16,11 +16,14 @@ re-written. This is prevent spurious re-orderings and spurious git commit lines
Sorry about all the crap that surrounds the image tags which has been imported along with the content
when UK Caving blogs have been parsed.
-Exported on 2025-07-12 14:07 using either the control panel webpage or when editing a logbook entry online
+Exported on 2025-07-12 16:07 using either the control panel webpage or when editing a logbook entry online
See troggle/code/views/other.py and core.models/logbooks.py writelogbook(year, filename)
-->
Expo 2025
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+Add Log book entry
@@ -209,7 +212,7 @@ The bags where left at the end of the tight crawl before Mongal Rally, and a goo
The group decided that they would take the 'brave and direct' route back, which they decided would probably exist. There was an early, failed pincer movement, which resulted in a somewhat one-sided pincer when Joel had to solo backtrack his route which the other 3 had decided didn't look as promising. The group then discovered some promising looking holes that, when passed in previous years, had been snow-plugged, and may warrant further investigation. The route finally appeared from above top camp, with a last bit of bunde bashing before they emerged and finally could rest.
@@ -409,7 +412,7 @@ width = "400"/>
The first day of the 2°C prospecting hellfest! Having decided to set off Wednesday morning to enable a night of drinking and roistering in the tatty hut loft on Tuesday night, an intrepid gang of cavers set off for top camp with various missions in mind. Keeping to my self-designated role of Prospecting Princess, I corralled a crack team of Hamish and Dylan to revisit one of the promising entrances which Buck and I had discovered on the plateau-bashing bonanza the previous Saturday. Following the inevitable pre-departure faff we set off on the Balcony route at about 11am, turning off at the Tunnocks Col (around 47.694787,13.821477) to head west roughly following the route previously taken. It was cold and overcast, with low cloud constantly threatening rain. The entrance proved far more difficult to find than we’d anticipated, requiring several spates of bunde assault and downclimbing vertical cliffs. However, Dylan eventually managed to track the entrance down and we began assessing our options.
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the entrance to the cave now known as Gruffalo, previously called Pigs... In There?
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