You can make @TheBikePilot run up the stairs carrying the camera at the same time - that would make interesting footage just on it's own !Might make a good location for climb testing videos ?
You can make @TheBikePilot run up the stairs carrying the camera at the same time - that would make interesting footage just on it's own !
The stair set of doom on the way down looks like a nice suspension test.
If it's not got a strava name already then "Beekeepers Climb" sounds like a good one
Well, that puts the contour lines on trailforks way out - one of them is wrong.I made a route for that path in Basecamp, and this is the elevation graph it gives:
Steeper than the Rocky Tom one above, and 2.5 times steeper than the road climb - but if it has steps you know it is steep ...
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NOOOOOOO!Well volunteered Steve ..?
I'm just genuinely curious why something so innocuous looking on a map is called an insane gradient and is so difficult to climb ..
Ah, I think I see the problem - you've misinterpreted the garmin graph? The climb starts at a height of 92m; 106m is the height of the red marker you've made on the graph.
And what the the heck were them noises ?Is that even uphill?
Correct. You've got the grade percentage for where that yellow spot is; just like the red spot on the other graph, that's all. It's negative because it's been recorded DOWN. It gives the other details of that spot too, that it is 339m from the start (going down from the top, because it was recorded going down), and that it (the yellow spot) is at an elevation of 151m.
Correct. You've got the grade percentage for where that yellow spot is; just like the red spot on the other graph, that's all. It's negative because it's been recorded DOWN. It gives the other details of that spot too, that it is 339m from the start (going down from the top, because it was recorded going down), and that it (the yellow spot) is at an elevation of 151m.
That's 119m climb over 682m. The 119 is negative because it was measured going down. The grade on the other graph is for that one spot where the marker is. Just roughly 682m divided by 119 is 5.7. 298 divided by 48 is 6.2. This just shows that 119m is a bigger proportion of 682m than 48m out of 298. So rocky tom is steeper, and technical.
If you're looking at the details on the graph line itself, well again, that is for the yellow spot that only.
You folk are beginning to worry me ; I was terrible at maths and statistics - I hated graphs and charts
It's not my maths, or the same graph; I'm lost . Or is it that you've just picked out (randomly) the steepest part of the climb - I think that's it. Ok, yes, the steepest part of the surrey climb is from 100 to 130m - that's an amazing coincidence for a random selection. I assume you know that your green line starts at 100m elevation; so your red mark is at 10.5m vertical gain from the start of your line? I think what you're trying to show is 10.5m / 40m? I don't understand the significance of that.I just picked a random section around that path and looked at various points on both of them to compare ... So let me pick the central section:
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With your maths applied to that it is 120m / 30m = 4 which shows this is steeper than Rocky Tom.
I've not ridden either, but it seems pretty obvious to me that Rocky Tom must be flat as a pancake in comparison - I think my blind granny could ride up it into a headwind going backwards on a unicycle ...
It's not my maths, or the same graph; I'm lost . Or is it that you've just picked out (randomly) the steepest part of the climb - I think that's it. I assume you know that your green line starts at 100m elevation; so your red mark is at 10.5m vertical gain from the start of your line? I think what you're trying to show is 10.5m / 40m? I don't understand the significance of that.
This deffo needs to become a sticky thread where people can post videos of their thwarted attacks on the hill.
How did it go ?Week I am going to give it a crack tomorrow, stairs and all.
Be patient, he's still only halfway up!How did it go ?
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