Hundreds of keen runners braved storm Callum and paced around various parks in South Cumbria.

Parkrun events in Barrow, Ulverston, Millom and Fell Foot went ahead despite treacherous conditions.

Each run takes place every Saturday at 9:00am.

At Barrow, 91 people turned out in heavy and soggy conditions to complete the 5km jog.

Incredibly, five people managed to record personal best times.

Walney Wind Cheetah Suzanne Boyle reached the ultimate accolade of completing her 250th parkrun.

Andrew Dorrian was first in the male race, crossing the line in 18:28.

He was closely followed by Parkside Panther William McAllister and Sean Roberts.

Black Coombe Runner Cheryl King was the first woman to finish with a time in 23:53.

Walney Wind Cheetah Alison Coward achieved a new personal best with 25:05 and Suzanne Boyle was third on her 250th run.

Over 100 enthusiastic joggers took to Fell Foot to take part in the run.

Organisers were left flummoxed that the finish line sign was still in place and had not been washed away overnight.

Rory Dowd, a first-timer at the park, blitzed the course to finish in 18:57.

Harvey Lord, a member of Black Coombe Runners finished second while another first-timer, Thomas Corden, finished fourth.

In her 50th parkrun, Mia Heath was the first woman to cross the finish line.

Karen Gates, from Dallam Running Club, achieved a new personal best with a time of 25:47.

At Ford parkrun, an incredible 30 new runners took to the park despite storm Callum’s best efforts to dampen spirits.

Chris Joyce from Sheffield Tri finished ahead of everyone else in his 31st run.

First-timer Catherine Slater finished fourth with a fantastic time of 20:25.

Over 20 runners met up at Millom Network Centre to take part in the 5km event.

A dozen volunteers came to help with the smooth running despite the bad weather.

John Rodgers marked his 58th run with top spot, crossing the line with a time of 23:33.

Relatives Nathan and Scott Mossop battled it out for runner-up spot, with Nathan finishing second.

Leslie Grieve was the first woman to cross the finishing line in her 94th race.

Dozens of people volunteered to help out at each park run, and organisers have expressed their sincere appreciation.