Wales · Natural Resources Wales
Llandudno West Shore
Use caution
Welsh Water reports Dale Road Storm Overflow discharged in the last 48 hours and the operator's own published linkage names this bathing water as affected.
High confidence — a discharge in the last 48 hours is the driving signal.
Status computed 2 Nov 2026, 21:13 UTC; statuses refresh every 15 minutes.
What we know
- Regulator classification
- Good
- Pollution risk forecast
- Increased (forecast expired)
- Active discharges
- None within 5km
- Recent discharges (last 48 hours)
- 4 within 5km
- Upstream river network
- Downstream of a Welsh Water discharge in the last 48 hours
- Operator-published linkage
- Welsh Water names this bathing water as affected by Dale Road Storm Overflow — discharged in the last 48 hours
- Surrounding overflow coverage
- Within an ingested water company network
- Monitoring season
- Currently in regulator monitoring season
Last sampled 7 September 2026 · 2 months ago. Source: Natural Resources Wales.
Forecast expired 22 May 2021, 08:29 UTC — outside its 24-hour validity window. Source: Natural Resources Wales.
Most recent at Dale Road Storm Overflow (Welsh Water) — ended 2 Nov 2026, 14:42 UTC.
Sewage-map data as of 2 Nov 2026, 21:00 UTC — discharges traced through the river network.
The operator’s own published hydrological assessment — a stronger attribution than distance alone.
What this verdict means
Use caution means at least one signal argues against swimming right now — a discharge in the last 48 hours nearby or upstream, an elevated pollution risk forecast, or a weak classification. The evidence above shows which signal is driving it.
Every verdict here is computed from regulator classifications, sample dates, pollution-risk forecasts, and water-company discharge reports — it is not a water test. Absence of a negative signal is not positive confirmation of safety, and conditions on the day (rainfall, currents, cold) matter as much as water quality. Read how statuses are decided.