2011-04-23 Earth’s Day 118 miles
2011-04-23 Earth's Day 118 miles
Record 118 miles
Fidel The Mascot
Honoring Our House
Earth’s Day
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Earth’s Day
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Challenge
-
Certified Ultra Triathletes
-
Invitation By
-
Regulations
Earth’s Day
April Event
2025-05-25-Earth's Day April Event
Activities to Promote Protection the Natural Environment
Additional Programs
Ecology
Cultural
Education
Health
Technology
Challenge
Vision of Growth
It’s A Pioneering Event Around The World
Promotion of the Essence of Sports
Aimed at Enthusiastic Athletes and With the Spirit of Coexistence
Participate and Compete Against Oneself
Savor the Pleasure of Enjoying the Event
This Event is NOT a Competition
Certified Ultra Triathletes and Ranking
1987 Audio & Video Xtreme Sports
2001 Colorado Sports
2011 Ultra Performance & Ultra Endurance Sports (UPES)
2014 Advanced Sport Engineering
Invitation By
AVX Radio-Network
Noti Sports
Ultrarunning Magazine
Rules
24 hrs Day & Night
Starts 7 a.m. sharp
Ends Next Day 7 a.m. sharp
Run, Jog, Walk
Regulations
Enjoy Life in Nature All Year
Training for the Event
Warm Up Before Starting
DO NOT FORCE Your Body, Perform Your Daily Routine
Maintain Honesty, Respect, Order and Positive Attitude
Enjoy, As Part of this Pioneer Event and Be Part of History
In case of a thunderstorm, earthquake, or other unforeseen event, stop and get to safety.
For Safety use places like Forests, Cycle Paths, Swimming Pools.
Avoid Vehicular Roads, Rivers or the Sea
No littering
-
Earth’s Day
-
Challenge
-
Certified Ultra Triathletes
-
Invitation By
-
Regulations
Earth’s Day
April Event
2025-05-25-Earth's Day April Event
Activities to Promote Protection the Natural Environment
Additional Programs
Ecology
Cultural
Education
Health
Technology
Challenge
Vision of Growth
It’s A Pioneering Event Around The World
Promotion of the Essence of Sports
Aimed at Enthusiastic Athletes and With the Spirit of Coexistence
Participate and Compete Against Oneself
Savor the Pleasure of Enjoying the Event
This Event is NOT a Competition
Certified Ultra Triathletes and Ranking
1987 Audio & Video Xtreme Sports
2001 Colorado Sports
2011 Ultra Performance & Ultra Endurance Sports (UPES)
2014 Advanced Sport Engineering
Invitation By
AVX Radio-Network
Noti Sports
Ultrarunning Magazine
Rules
24 hrs Day & Night
Starts 7 a.m. sharp
Ends Next Day 7 a.m. sharp
Run, Jog, Walk
Regulations
Enjoy Life in Nature All Year
Training for the Event
Warm Up Before Starting
DO NOT FORCE Your Body, Perform Your Daily Routine
Maintain Honesty, Respect, Order and Positive Attitude
Enjoy, As Part of this Pioneer Event and Be Part of History
In case of a thunderstorm, earthquake, or other unforeseen event, stop and get to safety.
For Safety use places like Forests, Cycle Paths, Swimming Pools.
Avoid Vehicular Roads, Rivers or the Sea
No littering
Climb Rating
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Climb Rating
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HC
-
Cat 1
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Cat 2
-
Cat 3
-
Cat 4
-
Cat 5
Climb Rating
For any climb to be rated (receive a climb score/category) it must be at least 500 meters in length with an average grade of 3% or more.
All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation. The combination of these factors drives all final climb categories and there is no subjective analysis used in the final scoring of any climb score. All other climbs that do not meet the criteria for HC to Cat 5 are simply too small to rate and can usually be crossed easily by bicycle, running, or walking. The original concepts for the MapMyFitness categorization of all climbs came from the categorized climb ratings given by the UCI for races like the Tour de France and other professional cycling events. Our methodology is unique in several ways to allow for categorizations to be relevant for all sports and we added an additional difficulty with category 5 climbs. If you have any questions, please visit our
support center.
HC CLIMB - "HORS CATEGORIE"
(a French term for above category) climbs are the hardest rating/score given to any climb. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation. The combination of these factors drives all final climb categories and there is no subjective analysis used in the final scoring of any climb score. HC climbs will traditionally be very long (over 10 miles), very steep (average grades above 8 to 10%), or very high (above 11,000 feet) but again some extremely steep or long climbs could alone qualify it as an HC rated climb.
Level 1
Tilt
Mountainous, total climb more than 250 feet per mile
Surface
Very rough trail
These rated climbs are the least difficult of all the categorized climbs. The exactly same methodology is used in determining their difficulty as Cat 4 climbs but they the least difficult of all the rated climbs. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation.
Level 2
Tilt
Very hilly, total climb between 150-250 feet per mile (7500-12,500 in 50 miles)
Surface
Trail or dirt road with substantial rocks, roots and/or ruts
These rated climbs are the least difficult of all the categorized climbs. The exactly same methodology is used in determining their difficulty as Cat 4 climbs but they the least difficult of all the rated climbs. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation.
Level 3
Tilt
Hilly, total climb between 50 and 150 feet per mile (2500-7500 feet in 50 miles)
Surface
Trail or dirt road with some rocks
These rated climbs are the least difficult of all the categorized climbs. The exactly same methodology is used in determining their difficulty as Cat 4 climbs but they the least difficult of all the rated climbs. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation.
Level 4
Tilt
Rolling, total climb up to 50 feet per mile (2500 feet in 50 miles)
Surface
Mostly groomed trail or dirt roads
These rated climbs are the least difficult of all the categorized climbs. The exactly same methodology is used in determining their difficulty as Cat 4 climbs but they the least difficult of all the rated climbs. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation.
Level 5
Tilt
Flat or nearly flat
Surface
Paved or smooth surface
These rated climbs are the least difficult of all the categorized climbs. The exactly same methodology is used in determining their difficulty as Cat 4 climbs but they the least difficult of all the rated climbs. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation.
-
Climb Rating
-
HC
-
Cat 1
-
Cat 2
-
Cat 3
-
Cat 4
-
Cat 5
Climb Rating
For any climb to be rated (receive a climb score/category) it must be at least 500 meters in length with an average grade of 3% or more.
All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation. The combination of these factors drives all final climb categories and there is no subjective analysis used in the final scoring of any climb score. All other climbs that do not meet the criteria for HC to Cat 5 are simply too small to rate and can usually be crossed easily by bicycle, running, or walking. The original concepts for the MapMyFitness categorization of all climbs came from the categorized climb ratings given by the UCI for races like the Tour de France and other professional cycling events. Our methodology is unique in several ways to allow for categorizations to be relevant for all sports and we added an additional difficulty with category 5 climbs. If you have any questions, please visit our
support center.
HC CLIMB - "HORS CATEGORIE"
(a French term for above category) climbs are the hardest rating/score given to any climb. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation. The combination of these factors drives all final climb categories and there is no subjective analysis used in the final scoring of any climb score. HC climbs will traditionally be very long (over 10 miles), very steep (average grades above 8 to 10%), or very high (above 11,000 feet) but again some extremely steep or long climbs could alone qualify it as an HC rated climb.
Level 1
Tilt
Mountainous, total climb more than 250 feet per mile
Surface
Very rough trail
These rated climbs are the least difficult of all the categorized climbs. The exactly same methodology is used in determining their difficulty as Cat 4 climbs but they the least difficult of all the rated climbs. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation.
Level 2
Tilt
Very hilly, total climb between 150-250 feet per mile (7500-12,500 in 50 miles)
Surface
Trail or dirt road with substantial rocks, roots and/or ruts
These rated climbs are the least difficult of all the categorized climbs. The exactly same methodology is used in determining their difficulty as Cat 4 climbs but they the least difficult of all the rated climbs. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation.
Level 3
Tilt
Hilly, total climb between 50 and 150 feet per mile (2500-7500 feet in 50 miles)
Surface
Trail or dirt road with some rocks
These rated climbs are the least difficult of all the categorized climbs. The exactly same methodology is used in determining their difficulty as Cat 4 climbs but they the least difficult of all the rated climbs. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation.
Level 4
Tilt
Rolling, total climb up to 50 feet per mile (2500 feet in 50 miles)
Surface
Mostly groomed trail or dirt roads
These rated climbs are the least difficult of all the categorized climbs. The exactly same methodology is used in determining their difficulty as Cat 4 climbs but they the least difficult of all the rated climbs. All climb scores are based on distance, grade/elevation change, and maximum elevation.
Level 5