The Adlerschanze in Hinterzarten (summer ski jumping)
A normal hill is a ski jump having a hill size of 85-109 m, or in older jumps a K-point of 75-99 meters. Only those jumps are included in this list that are either in operation or under construction or are currently being modernized. Jumps that have been closed, are in ruins, have been demolished or are planned were not taken into account. There are a total of 87 normal hills. Most of the normal hills are in Norway with 13. However, Germany has the largest jumps with FIS - Certificate (11) as well as most plastic covered hills (eight). 59 of the 87 normal hills have an FIS certificate and 58 normal hills are covered with plastic mattings.
Location : Indicates the location of a ski jumping hill.
Schanze Name : Specifies the name of the hill. Since normal hills are often right next to large hills, it can also be the name of an entire ski jumping area.
FIS : All ski jumps that have been homologated by the FIS are designated with. Competitions with international participation may only be held on these hills. In order to receive a certificate for a hill, the national ski association must apply to the relevant sub-committee of the FIS. If the hill meets the FIS guidelines, it receives a certificate that is valid for five years. If the hill is still in good condition and meets the criteria, this certificate can be extended after five years. With such jumps are identified that have a valid certificate. Jumps without a valid certificate may only be used at state level or for training.
Mat : Jumps marked with are covered with mats and can be used all year round.
Hillsize : Indicates the size of the jump in meters. More detailed information can be found in the article Ski jumping hill .
K point: Indicates the construction point of the ski jump in meters. Based on this distance, the jumped distances are converted into a point system. The base value is 60 points for the width of the construction point. For every meter above or below the K-point width, 2 points are added or subtracted.
Hill record (m): Names the official men's hill record of the ski jump in meters in winter. Official hill records can only be set during a valid qualification round or in a valid evaluation run in competitions.
Hill record (w): This is the official women's hill record in meters in winter. Official hill records can only be set during a valid qualification round or in a valid evaluation run in competitions.
Note: Indicates which competitions regularly take place on the hill. The World Cup is the highest competition series in ski jumping. The Summer Grand Prix is the highest competition series in ski jumping held in summer. The Continental Cup is the second highest series in ski jumping. The FIS Cup is the third highest ski jumping series, the Alpencup is a series for youngsters. Competitions in Nordic combined are also mentioned here. As in ski jumping, the World Cup is the highest series here and the Continental Cup the second highest. The Summer Grand Prix is also the highest summer series in summer. As in ski jumping, the Alpine Cup is held for the youngsters . Nordic combined is a sport in which the World Cup is held exclusively by men. Competitions that have taken place on the hill in the last three seasons are named. The following major events are also indicated: Olympic Winter Games , World Championships , Junior World Championships , Winter Asian Games , Winter Youth Olympic Games and Universiades . This is also indicated if a ski jumping hill is out of date or is currently being modernized.