Видео

@@johnrobertson7583 there was a time period when I was running without a watch (I broke one, and haven’t received the new one yet). And during those times I drew my gps track by hand, and it worked pretty well, I would say. So if you remember the way you went with at least somewhat precision, you may consider doing this instead of rerunning everything

@@vijsek7488 Interesting. I watched Evgeny Antipovs video tutorial on the regular process where you have all the files...I am in the facebook group also headcam orienteering, and several people are trying to help me there. Thanks a lot for your tip.

@@johnrobertson7583btw, by drawing the track by hand I mean take any other gps track, that has the same duration (or longer), mark some points, for which you know the exact time and location (like controls or distinctive points like fence corner), and just stretch the track. It will not be perfect between the points, but should be ok in total

@@christinegrunert168 lots of practice and experience (I’m doing orienteering for more than 11 years now)

Practice makes perfect. I’ve been doing orienteering for more than 11 years, and I learned how to get information from the map with just a 0.5s glance, and I’m doing it on high speed only if I see that I won’t trip over something. (But if I’m not 100% sure on what’s happening, I will slow down to take a more precise look)

@@vijsek7488 Thanks for the reply, I am very impressed by your skills

Actually no, the ground was quite firm and didn’t cause any troubles

Yeah, in the city I live during summer it can get up to +40 on a daily basis, and +27 will definitely feel like a cool day

Yeah there ya go...good chance to use that winter trekking gear and hand warmers! 🙄

The first day (the one I didn’t record) it was like +27C in shadow, and on the second day it was +18C when I started, and around +22C when I finished

@@vijsek7488 +27C is a lot. I have once raced in +32C and almost could not cool myself after finishing. I was lucky there was a small pond where I could do that.

Probably something like that, but it’s just hard for me to keep up with contours on sprints sometimes

In the forest it is typically 1:7, i.e each meter of climb corresponds to 7 meter of flat running. There are lots of other factors of course, like trying to find paths or bare rock ridges for uphill parts, but the 1:7 ratio is a good starting point.

The subtitles are not in English, because I just don’t know how to make them appear as not English in the settings. In fact, they just duplicate the text from the video, which is English, so the English subtitles are kinda always on already

Considering I’m not a coffee enjoyer, should be a whole pair of new shoes)

For the pit it is not visible on the footage, but with the corner of my eye I saw, that there was a big pipe going into the ground, so maybe that’s why the mapper decided to map it like a cave. On 9&10 the black outline signifies a rock cliff, and the grey inside is a bare stone, so it’s a really big stone with a flat top. But making it pure black would work the same. Also the map itself was done in 1998, and since then it was only redacted several times, so maybe that’s why it can look strange at some places

@@vijsek7488 thx...the video does not always do terrain features justice...many times what looks like thin moss is actually low ferns that are in 4 inches of water and catch your feet when trying to run...or in this case, rocks covered with lichen...

Ну если у тебя Москомпас, то про заклеивание скотчем шнурков ты и сам знаешь (в ответственные моменты это оправдано). Спасибо за возможность увидеть новые места, новые карты! Успехов, и не только в ориентировании.

I use gopro hero 11 with 1080p 60fps, super view and boost stabilisation. For the shoes I don’t have mountains of money to spare, so when running in a place, that is closer to a forest than a park, I tend to use VJ Bold X (they have generally aggressive protector with metal studs and relatively low stack height (compared to some major brands trail shoes), and I almost never have any problems with them. For parks I have Nike Wildhorse 7

Glad you enjoyed the video! I have a moscompass model 3 or 9 (I don’t remember exactly), but looking at the distance between the north lines is such a specific thing, that I would never remember to do so. Also at 99% of cases I know the map scale beforehand, so that was just an exception. And an exception it was with the laces. I use a special double knot, that works flawlessly almost all the time, and here I just maybe caught a really spiky vine, that somehow managed to unlace it

@@vijsek7488 I just saw a short video from a man in England on youtube called Map Reading Company. He is a hiker/navigator, and always has good tips on using features to find your way, or in the latest one, included several different ways to tie your shoes depending upon where they may be too tight, and lastly used a sort of backlacing process which leaves the top eyelets and then goes back over to catch a loop in the lace, and then doing a double wrap on the first part of the regular tieoff...

@@johnrobertson7583 thx, but I think I will stick with my technique. For all the years I used, it let down me only 2 or 3 times, and all these happened near some extremely spiky vegetation

«Нокаут спринт» - Спринт на выбывание