Editing Moel Hebog (section)

{{Short description|Mountain in Snowdonia, Wales}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2025}}
{{Use British English|date=April 2025}}
{{Infobox mountain
| name = Moel Hebog
| photo = Moel Hebog.jpg
| photo_caption = Moel Hebog, seen from the south
| elevation_m = 783
| elevation_ref = 
| prominence_m = 585
| prominence_ref = 
| parent_peak = Snowdon
| listing = Marilyn, Hewitt, Nuttall
| translation = Hill of the hawk/falcon
| language = Welsh
| pronunciation = {{IPA|cy|ˈmɔil ˈhɛbɔɡ|lang}}
| location = Snowdonia, Wales
| coordinates = 
| grid_ref_UK = SH565469
| topo = OS ''Landranger'' 115
| type = 
| first_ascent = 
| easiest_route = 
}}

{{GB summits start}}
{{GB summits entry
|Name=Moel yr Ogof
|Height={{convert|655|m|ft}}
|Status=Hewitt, Nuttall}}
{{GB summits entry
|Name=Moel Lefn
|Height={{convert|638|m|ft}}
|Status=Hewitt, Nuttall}}
{{end}}
{{langnf|cy|'''Moel Hebog'''|bare hill of the hawk}} is a mountain in [[Snowdonia]], [[north Wales]], rising to 783 metres (2,569 feet) above sea level and dominating the western view from the village of [[Beddgelert]]. The name means "hill of the hawk" in [[Welsh language|Welsh]]. It is the principal summit of a range that extends through the north-western corner of Snowdonia, which includes the [[Nantlle]] Ridge and [[Mynydd Mawr]]. Geologically significant, the mountain comprises a complex [[succession (geology)|succession]] of [[Cambrian]] and [[Ordovician]] rocks, including volcanic formations from the [[Snowdon Volcanic Group]]. The most prominent secondary summits are [[Moel yr Ogof]] (655 m), which contains a cave traditionally associated with [[Owain Glyndŵr]], and [[Moel Lefn]] (638 m). As a [[List of Nuttall mountains|Marilyn, Hewitt and Nuttall]], Moel Hebog is a popular destination for [[hillwalker]]s, offering expansive views of Snowdon and the surrounding landscape.