The VT100 also does not publish race maps and runners are not allowed to pre-run the course. Click the 100m elevation profile below to download a PDF! Elevation Profile Note: Exact aid stations or locations of aid stations may vary slightly by year.

vt100 resource center We’re so proud to offer up our Resource Center for all race participants to enjoy. Below you will find all pertinent race downloadables, as well links to some other helpful pieces of information that may aid in your endurance endeavors.

The VT100 includes approx. 68 miles of rolling dirt roads, 30 miles of horse trails, and 2 miles of pavement. There are no major climbs, however the course has 17,000 feet of total ascent. See below for more details, or check out the Runner’s Handbook for the most complete info. MAP & ELEVATION PROFILE

2021年2月18日 · This map is shared for inspirational and race planning purposes only. The Vermont 100 covers 100 miles of country roads and forested trails, with "breathtaking views of the southern Green Mountains" the entire way, according to []( The route is constantly climbing and descending "unrelenting rollers that add up to 17,000 feet of climbing."

2018年7月20日 · Learn about the race details of the Vermont 100 including start times, cutoffs, meals, lodging, schedules, divisions, and awards.

Endurance athletes travel from around the world to test their limits at the Vermont 100 Endurance Race. Featuring unrelenting rollers that add up to 17,000 feet of climbing, VT100 winds its way over country roads, through forested trails, and alongside breathtaking views of the southern Green Mountains.

2025年1月12日 · VT100 Entry. Learn about cost, dates, deadlines, policies, qualifiers, cancellations, fundraising opportunities for the Vermont 100 and more.

Featuring unrelenting rollers that add up to 17,000 feet of climbing, the VT100 winds its way over country roads, through forested trails, and alongside breathtaking views of the southern Green Mountains. The 100km course includes approx. 41 miles of rolling dirt roads, 20 miles of horse trails, and 1 mile of pavement.

TinTin++ features an advanced automapper, scripting language and VT100 interface. The Windows port named WinTin++ (using the PuTTY derived mintty terminal) is available for those who do not use Cygwin (A Linux/Unix emulator for Windows) and runs on Windows Xp, Windows Vista, Windows 7, 8, and 10.

To see the map you can use #map map. It's annoying to have to. constantly type #map map however. Instead it's possible to use #split. to display a vt100 map. To do so execute: #split 16 1. #map flag vtmap on. The first command sets the top split lines to 16 and the bottom split. line to 1. If you want a smaller or larger map display you can use a.