Tour De France Stage 13 had 10% grades over 4 miles.
Q: What does the (%) percentage mean?
A: It refers to how many feet you’ll ascend per 100 foot of roadway. On a 5% grade, you’ll ascend 5 feet per 100 feet of roadway.
A grade has a percentage and a length. For example, let’s take a 6% grade that is 10 miles long. This means that for every 100 foot of roadway, you are going to climb 6 feet. For each 1% of grade you’d climb 52.8 feet, since 5,280 feet equals one mile.
GRADE % | LENGTH | FEET ASCENDED | FEET ASCENDED PER 1% |
4% | 4 miles | 844 ft | 244 ft. |
| 5 miles | 1055 ft |
|
| 6 miles | 1266 ft |
|
5% | 4 miles | 1056 ft | 264 ft |
| 5 miles | 1320 ft |
|
| 6 miles | 1584 ft |
|
6% | 4 miles | 1268 ft | 317 ft. |
| 5 miles | 1585 ft |
|
| 6 miles | 1902 ft |
|
| 7 miles | 2219 ft |
|
| 8 miles | 2536 ft |
|
| 9 miles | 2853 ft |
|
7% | 3 miles | 1110 ft | 370 ft. |
| 4 miles | 1480 ft |
|
| 5 miles | 1850 ft |
|
"I’M GETTING BORED OF SEEING THIS GUY’S FACE AT THE FRONT OF THE PELOTON ON TELLY.
BUT NOT HALF AS BORED AS RIVAL TEAMS MUST BE OF WATCHING HIS SKINNY ASS DISAPPEAR UP THE HILLS, HAULING ALBERTO, WHILE THEY GET SHELLED LIKE PEAS.
YOU GOT THEM RIFLING IN THE SORE DRAWER EVERY DAY, DANIEL."
Via BIGRING
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