204 bivvy update

handbook/tcamps.html

@@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ in 231 and a funnel inserted in a grike on the roof of the stone
 bridge. Initially two, and later 3 butts were used for
 water storage. </p>
 
-<p>This has been the main high camp since 2002; it has
+<p>This has been the main high camp used every year since 2002; it has
 been extensively reterraced to increase its capacity (as of 2003 it
 could sleep 12 and by 2017 22 could be jammed in), the water
 collection methods refined, and a cooking area created, to give an
@@ -175,7 +175,13 @@ See the <a href="bivirig.html">bivvy rigging guide</a> for tarp erection details
 <img src="../tinypix/204bivy.jpg" width="233" height="168"
 alt="204 bivvy" /></a>
 <a href="../1623/others/l/nasev2.htm"><img src="../1623/others/t/nasev2.jpg"
-height="168" alt="Clearer View from Br&auml;ning Nase" /></a></div>
+height="168" alt="Clearer View from Br&auml;ning Nase" /></a>
+
+<a href="i/shovelling-snow.jpg"><img src="t/shovelling-snow.jpg"
+height="168" alt="Full of snow in 2019" /></a>
+
+</div>
+<p>In July 2019 we discovered it full of snow, which required a lot of shovelling before it was habitable.
 
 <h3>76 Eislufth&ouml;hle bivvy</h3>