List of ski jumping hills
The list of ski flying hills contains all ski flying hills in the world with a hill size (HS) from 185 meters - Vikersundbakken (HS 240), Kulm (HS 235), Letalnica (HS 240), Heini-Klopfer ski jumping hill (HS 235) and Čerťák ski flying hill (HS 210) - which have been homologated (certified) by the FIS . Older ski jumping hills without a valid FIS certificate from a K point of 160 meters are also listed. The list shows the size of the hill with hill size, K-point and the current hill record, the year of construction and the spectator seats, as well as when the first jump over 200 meters and the period of the world record. The flight competitions held on the hill under the direction of the FIS are mentioned.
Since 2014 the Letalnica bratov Gorišek together with the Vikersundbakken have been the largest ski jumping hills in the world. The expansion in Vikersund to the K 200 / HS 225 in 2010 was made possible by a rule change by the FIS, which now allows a maximum height difference of 135 meters between the take-off and the run (previously 130 meters). Since the official opening on February 2nd, 2017, the Heini-Klopfer ski jumping hill in Oberstdorf has also risen to become one of the largest ski flying hills as K 200 / HS 225 (at the time of reopening) through modernization and renovations . The tallest inrun tower of all ski jumping hills is the decommissioned Copper Peak flying hill in the United States with a height of 73 meters, which has recently been renovated (including a plastic covered hill).
Legend
- Hill data
- Specifies the location, the country and the coordinate of the hill. The year of construction, the last modification and the year until when the hill was homologated by the FIS are also given. The last part names the construction point, the size of the jump in meters (hill size) and the spectator seats of the jump.
- Records
- Name the official hill record. Until 2014, official hill records could only be set during a valid qualification round or in a valid valuation run in competitions, and since 2015 also in training on ski flying hills. In addition, the furthest flight on the hill that was considered to have fallen is indicated. The period in which the hill held the ski flying world record with the longest jump and the year in which the first jump over 200 meters is also given.
- Events
- Name the competitions that were held on the ski flying hill. These are the Ski Flying World Championships and the Ski Jumping World Cup .
Current ski jumping hills
| Hill data | Records | Events | photos |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Bad Mitterndorf Country: Austria Location: 47 ° 33 ′ N , 14 ° 0 ′ E Year of construction: 1950 (last renovation 2014) Certificate: valid until 2020 Hill size: 235 meters K-point: 200 meters Spectator seats: 40,000
|
Hill record:
World record:
First 200 meter flight:
|
Ski Flying World Championship: Ski jumping world cup: |
|
|
Oberstdorf
Country: Germany Location: 47 ° 23 ′ N , 10 ° 16 ′ E Year of construction: 1961 (last renovation 2016/2017) Certificate: valid until 2017 Hill size: 235 meters K-point: 200 meters Spectator seats: 40,000
|
Hill record:
World record:
First 200 meter flight:
|
Ski Flying World Championship: Ski jumping world cup: |
|
|
Planica Country: Slovenia Location: 46 ° 29 ′ N , 13 ° 43 ′ E Year of construction: 1969 (last renovation 2014) Certificate: valid until 2020 Hill size: 240 meters K-point: 200 meters Spectator seats: 50,000
|
Hill record:
Farthest jump (fallen):
World record:
First 200 meter flight:
|
Ski Flying World Championship: Ski jumping world cup: |
|
|
Vikersund Country: Norway Location: 59 ° 56 ′ N , 10 ° 0 ′ E Year of construction: 1936 (last renovation 2011) Certificate: valid until 2019 Hill size: 240 meters K-point: 200 meters Spectator seats: 30,000
|
Hill record:
Farthest jump (fallen):
World record:
First 200 meter flight:
|
Ski Flying World Championship: Ski jumping world cup: Ski Jumping Continental Cup: |
|
Disused ski jumping hills
| Hill data | Records | Events | photos |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Ironwood Country: United States Location: 46 ° 36 ′ N , 90 ° 5 ′ W Year of construction: 1969 (last renovation 1988) Certificate: 1995 expired K-point: 160 meters closed: 1994 Spectator seats: -
|
Hill record:
|
Ski jumping world cup: |
|
|
Harrachov
Country: Czech Republic Location: 50 ° 46 ′ N , 15 ° 26 ′ E Year of construction: 1979 Certificate: expired in 2018 Hill size: 210 meters K point: 185 meters Closed: 2014 Spectator seats: 50,000 |
Hill record:
Farthest jump (fallen):
World record:
First 200 meter flight:
|
Ski Flying World Championship:
Ski jumping world cup: |
|
literature
- Jens Jahn, Egon Theiner: Encyclopedia of Ski Jumping. Westermann Druck, Zwickau 2004, ISBN 3-89784-099-5 .
- Tina Schlosser: Ski jumping - made understandable. Copress Verlag in the Stiebner Verlag GmbH, Munich 2001, ISBN 3-7679-0546-9 .
See also
Web links
- International Ski Competition Rules of the FIS, Volume III, Oberhofen September 2004. (PDF file)
- Ski jumping hill archive
- Ski jumping hills at Skijumping-info.de
- Overview of the ski jumping and ski flying hills
Individual evidence
- ↑ List of all ski jumps homologated by the FIS ( memento of the original from March 24th, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (As of March 1, 2016; PDF; 61 kB)
- ↑ http://www.kleinezeitung.at/s/sport/wintersport/skinordisch/skispringen/4633962/Skifiegen-am-Kulm_2375-Meter-KulmRekord-von-Severin-Freund
- ↑ mdr.de: Ski jumping hills in Harrachov completely ailing | MDR.DE. Retrieved January 20, 2019 .
