Ediciones
2013 | Sin Resultados | Sin opiniones. |
Detalles
Trail
Ultra
The DRTE 100 ("Dirty One Hundred") is hosted 45 minutes from downtown Santa Barbara and situated entirely within the Santa Barbara District of the Los Padres National Forest. The route is comprised of dirt roads and trails that create a hybrid Out & Back course. The DRTE 100 course is conveniently accessible for crew support with minimal driving.
REGISTER HERE: http://www.drte100.com/?q=register
> 8 fully loaded Aid Stations (for a total of 16 transitions), and most are equipped with HAM support and first aid/foot care stations.
> 5 Drop Bag locations (for a total of 10 transitions). Entrants can pick up safety runners starting at mile 43.91 on their outbound leg and have six locations thereafter to pick up or exchange their safety runner.
> 43.01 miles of Jeep/OHV dirt roads, 56.55 miles of single or double track trails and a .67 mile section of paved road.
Starting in the lower Santa Ynez recreation area, runners will traverse easterly to the upper Santa Ynez recreation area and turn around on Divide Peak (elevation 4,707?)?the highest summit on the course. Runners and support crew will experience the stunning and rugged topography in its late spring glory as a cornucopia of wildflowers will be in full bloom on the north and south slopes and the normally crispy Mediterranean chaparral will be verdant. Mid-June weather can range from cool, dense, wet fog to soaring afternoon temperatures.
Join us in July for this exceptionally difficult, ultimately memorable 100-mile trail running experience!
REGISTER HERE: http://www.drte100.com/?q=register
> 8 fully loaded Aid Stations (for a total of 16 transitions), and most are equipped with HAM support and first aid/foot care stations.
> 5 Drop Bag locations (for a total of 10 transitions). Entrants can pick up safety runners starting at mile 43.91 on their outbound leg and have six locations thereafter to pick up or exchange their safety runner.
> 43.01 miles of Jeep/OHV dirt roads, 56.55 miles of single or double track trails and a .67 mile section of paved road.
Starting in the lower Santa Ynez recreation area, runners will traverse easterly to the upper Santa Ynez recreation area and turn around on Divide Peak (elevation 4,707?)?the highest summit on the course. Runners and support crew will experience the stunning and rugged topography in its late spring glory as a cornucopia of wildflowers will be in full bloom on the north and south slopes and the normally crispy Mediterranean chaparral will be verdant. Mid-June weather can range from cool, dense, wet fog to soaring afternoon temperatures.
Join us in July for this exceptionally difficult, ultimately memorable 100-mile trail running experience!
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