Join Ride with GPS and discover even more new routes and riding buddies. Print turn-by-turn cue sheets so you know where you are heading. And then, log your rides and watch your progress.
Lovely views. Even spotted a #hemi #sphere
By: | Kevin Purdy |
Started in: | US |
Distance: | 16,1 mi |
Selected: | 16,1 mi |
Elevation: | + 1548 / - 1548 piedi |
Moving Time: | 01:30:01 |
Gear: | Crabbin 🦀 |
Page Views: | 27 |
Departed: | 14 feb 2017 07:36 |
Starts in: | US |
Distance: | 16,1 mi |
Selected distance: | 16,1 mi |
Elevation: | + 1548 / - 1548 piedi |
Max Grade: | |
Avg Grade | |
Cat | |
FIETS | |
VAM | |
Ascent time | |
Descent time | |
Total Duration: | 02:22:21 |
Selection Duration: | 8541 |
Moving Time: | 01:30:01 |
Selection Moving Time: | 01:30:01 |
Stopped Time: | 00:52:20 |
Calories: | 636 |
Max Watts: | |
Avg Watts: | 118 |
WR Power | |
Work | |
Max Speed: | 35,8 mph |
Avg Speed: | 10,7 mph |
Pace: | 00:08:50 |
Moving Pace: | 00:05:35 |
Best format for turn-by-turn directions on modern Garmin Edge Devices
Best format for turn by turn directions on Edge 500, 510. Will provide true turn by turn navigation on Edge 800, 810, 1000, Touring including custom cue entries. Great for training when we release those features. Not currently optimal for Virtual Partner.
Useful for uploading your activity to another service, keeping records on your own computer etc.
Useful for any GPS unit. Contains no cuesheet entries, only track information (breadcrumb trail). Will provide turn by turn directions (true navigation) on the Edge 705/800/810/1000/Touring, but will not have any custom cues. Works great for Mio Cyclo. Find GPS specific help in our help system.
Estimated Time shows a prediction of how long it would take you to ride a given route. This number is based on your recent riding history, and represents an estimate of moving time. Each time you upload a new ride, your Estimated Time profile will adjust to reflect your most recent riding. Only rides exceeding 10 miles (16 km) will affect these estimates.
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Rock solid GPS logging, helpful navigation, live logging and more are all available when you install our app.
Eris was discovered in January 2005 by a Palomar Observatory-based team led by Mike Brown, and its identity was verified later that year. It is a trans-Neptunian object (TNO) and a member of a high-eccentricity population known as the scattered disk. It has one known moon, Dysnomia. As of February 2016, its distance from the Sun is 96.3 astronomical units (1.441×1010 km; 8.95×109 mi),[13] roughly three times that of Pluto. With the exception of some comets, Eris and Dysnomia are currently the second-most-distant known natural objects in the Solar System,[18][h] the farthest object being V774104 discovered in November 2015 at 103 AU.[21]