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April 28, 2024

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Location:

SLC,UT,

Member Since:

Apr 28, 2011

Gender:

Male

Goal Type:

Other

Running Accomplishments:

PR Table and Notable Races

Marathon:
2:21:12 (Chicago); 2:20:41 (CIM)

Half Marathon: 1:05:45 (Long Beach)
10K: 30:03 (Portland)

All race results:
2011 - 2012 - 2013 - 2014 - 2015 - 2016

Personal:

   

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AM - 14 miles. Second to last Alta run of the summer... sad. Probably will get one more the morning after the Peruvian Dash, but its hardly still summer up there a month from now. Anyways, we did the usual deal. Kramer needed 15 so I skipped the warmup mile (taper!) and then ran 14 with him. As always, it was a great run. We did 8 campground loops and a couple out and backs on the flat road.

PM - 4 miles. 

Last week I wore Andrea's HR monitor on a typical easy run... my HR avg was 117 bpm (7:45 pace, flat) for that run. I was curious about what would happen going from 4K to 9K feet so I wore it again this morning. Today we averaged 7:30 pace for a run with quite a bit of climbing, at a much higher elevation, and my HR avg was 133 bpm. So, about what you would expect given the hills. I don't think the high elevation affects me too much on flatter terrain.

I'm not really all that interested in tracking HR data. Information overload... I even turned off all of the sounds/auto-splits on my Garmin a few months ago because even that was too much external feedback. But, sometimes I get curious about stuff and figure its worth posting / sharing. I mainly just like the graph of the correlation between HR and the elevation profile.

Comments
From allie on Wed, Aug 14, 2013 at 12:47:45 from 161.38.221.168

really nice arrow.

i assume you were wearing the garminbelieverfriend to get graphs like that.

From Jake K on Wed, Aug 14, 2013 at 12:53:22 from 67.177.11.154

Of course. How else would I get the arrow in there? I just said "arrow" and the shape-voice recognition app that James loaded on to the device put it right in.

From Rob Murphy on Wed, Aug 14, 2013 at 12:54:34 from 163.248.33.220

That's really cool. I want to do it next week and have Kramer wear it.

From Jake K on Wed, Aug 14, 2013 at 13:03:26 from 67.177.11.154

HR monitors are a lot like Strava... kind of pointless, but good for making cool charts and graphs.

From Jon on Wed, Aug 14, 2013 at 18:44:10 from 107.203.52.135

You have to run absurdly fast downhills and absurdly (sp?) easy uphills to maintain a constant heartrate.

From seeaprilrun on Wed, Aug 14, 2013 at 18:55:56 from 68.102.189.33

I don't know what my heart rate is most of the time, I just figure when I want to barf and am breathing like a freight train it's pretty high lol. I like the whole training-by-feel gig. I have heard that altitude effects people differently, some tolerate it better than others. It's not terribly high, but coming from near sea level and running St. George the altitude didn't seem to make any difference whatsoever. I think the dryer air actually felt better.

From Jake K on Thu, Aug 15, 2013 at 12:50:04 from 67.177.11.154

Agree, April. I have no idea what my max HR is, and don't really care... I figure when I'm running as fast as I can and it feels like its about to rip through my chest, I'm in the right zone :-)

From Steve on Fri, Aug 16, 2013 at 09:51:09 from 66.87.77.134

That's awesome. I didn't know Garmin Training Center showed HR. I'm going to have to try it

From Kendall on Fri, Aug 16, 2013 at 14:49:47 from 70.196.207.86

Interesting. I would have guessed they'd be similar but not to that extent. Such a great image with those rollers.

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