Aug 10, 2020 · Is it reasonable to walk ~30-35 km/day for the first two days and then ~20km for the rest of the 5 days for a normal, healthy person? I searched Google and found many people also finished their first two-day trip like this.

I recently moved to Germany and am planning to do a hike in the Harz mountains. The weather is expected to be around -18°C. Most of the trail will be sheltered by forest, but the mountaintop is e...

Jun 24, 2017 · Suppose you need to cover a fairly long distance (e.g. 30 km) in a moderately difficult hiking terrain (no climbing), in 1 day. You can either go alone or with someone, or with a group. I think (f...

But I am also a bit confused because I got really cold fingers on my bicycle during the winter with approx. 30 km/h speed. It wasn't that cold (0°C/32°F) so I wouldn't get frosty fingers with those gloves without the wind, especially when I am making sports.

Nov 2, 2018 · @njzk2: can you explain what is the reason for waiting for rescue? Do you have statistics (source) that waiting for rescue is more reliable way being rescued then walking and finding help? First 3-5 days healthy person can walk at least 20-30 km\day. It's difficult to find a place on earth were you can't find help in range of 50-100 km.

Feb 22, 2018 · By the Beaufort scale if would be over level 8, Level 7: 50-61 km/h, 32–38 mph: Inconvenience felt when walking against the wind. Level 8: 62-74 km/h, 39–46 mph: Twigs break off trees; generally impedes progress Source Or from the National Weather service levels, A Wind Advisory means that sustained winds of 30 mph for one hour and/or frequent gusts of at least …

One particular happened on the Pacific Crest Trail, walking across a desert section, I wore a large circular area off my heel. When I eventually limped to a halt in the first bit of shade I found, this stuff together got me moving again with zero pain. Without fiddling with it, I was able to walk for days afterwards, 30+km per day.

May 4, 2016 · Many decades ago, my father went on a 30+ km trail run in rural Mexico. Bottled water and Gatorade were pretty much non-existent back then (at least in that area). Whenever he came to a town or village, he'd buy a soda (he'd shake it to remove the gas). Not a thing he remembers fondly, but it was useful and he didn't have to carry a lot of water.

With just the Ibuprofen and compression, I was able to hike 10-12 hours a day, 30+km for 5 days, and only truly suffered for the first 2 days, it started healing almost immediately once compression was added. Just taking the Ibuprofen, I have not successfully shaken the shin splints off.

Nov 18, 2013 · And the worst part of it is, I have to paddle down a good 30 km to get back home as I go cycling. I have observed, it happens almost in about half an hour or so of climbing and is getting fairly painful by each passing day.