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The Bear 100 Mile Endurance Run is a 100 mile ultramarathon that traverses the Wasatch and Bear River Ranges west of Bear Lake, from Logan, Utah to Fish Haven, Idaho. [1] With 21,986 ft (6,701 m) of climb and an average elevation of 7,700 ft (2,300 m), it is a difficult, mountainous race.
The course is relatively flat and fast for a trail ultramarathon, with 7,900 feet (2,400 m) of cumulative vertical gain for the hundred-mile distance. [ 3 ] Though fall temperatures are relatively cool for the Sonoran Desert , the course is still completely without shade and daytime temperatures can reach up into the 90s.
The Angeles Crest 100-Mile Endurance Run, or AC100, is an ultramarathon 100 miles (162 kilometers) long that takes place annually along trails through California's Angeles National Forest. The course was originally designed to be a challenging 30-hour course, but due to its difficulty, the official cut-off time is set to 33 hours.
The Grand Slam of Ultrarunning is a set of four of the five most prestigious and oldest 100-mile races contested in the United States, comprising the Old Dominion 100 Mile Endurance Run in Virginia, the Western States 100 in California, the Vermont 100 Mile Endurance Run in Vermont, the Leadville Trail 100 in Colorado, and the Wasatch Front 100 Mile Endurance Run in Utah.
Leadville Race Series Trail 100 Run - Official website of the Leadville Trail 100 Mile; Complete Results at UltraSignup; CoolRunning.com.au - 1998 leadville 100-mile (160 km) race finish: The following is a short description of the incredible finish at the Leadville 100-mile (160 km) trail race by Keith Woestehoff', Kevin Tiller
The race consists of five loops of around 20 miles each, for a total of between 100 to 130 miles through brushy mountains with an elevation gain of around 63,000 feet.
Stern recommends creating an out-and-back route, or a loop that you can ride multiple times until you hit 100 miles. This can make it easier to plan where you’ll make pit stops , or stash food ...
Wasatch began in 1980 under the leadership of Richard Barnum-Reece as the Wasatch Front 100 and was Utah's first official hundred mile race. [2] [3] The five local runners who were inspired by the Western States, the first of modern-day western 100s. The following year seven runners competed but no one finished.