Ski jumps on the Wurmberg
Wurmbergschanze | |||||||||
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Location | |||||||||
city | Braunlage | ||||||||
country | Germany | ||||||||
society | WSV Braunlage | ||||||||
Spectator seats | 5000 | ||||||||
Construction year | 1922 | ||||||||
Rebuilt | 1951, 1984, 1991, 2002 | ||||||||
Destroyed | 2014 | ||||||||
Hill record | 101.0 m Morten Solem (2003)
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The wurmberg ski jumps are several ski jumps at the foot of the mountain range resin located Wurmberg ( 971.2 m above sea level. NHN ). They are in the urban area of Braunlage in the district of Goslar in Lower Saxony . While the Brockenwegschanzen are located at the southern foot, the Wurmbergschanze on the summit was demolished in 2014 .
Wurmbergschanze
The Wurmbergschanze ( ⊙ ) was the largest ski jump in the Harz Mountains. It stood about 80 m to the east and a few meters below the summit of the Wurmberg. Your outlet was northeastward toward the neighboring Saxony-Anhalt located Great Winterberg ( 906.4 m ) near Schierke directed. The jump tower had a viewing platform (see below ).
It was built in 1922 as a 40 meter hill. Ski jumping events were also held there during the Cold War , although the border facilities to the GDR were only a few meters behind the run. In 1951 the ski jumping hill was rebuilt for the first time and after many more years it was extended to an 80 m hill in 1984. In 1991 an extension to the 83 m hill took place. During the last renovation of the hill in 2001/2002, it was completely renewed and expanded to a 90 m hill. The new metal inrun lane (heatable) with glass-ceramic coating offered all jumpers the same conditions when approaching. From 1996 to 2011, international ski jumping for the FIS Continental Cup took place there every year, depending on the snow conditions .
In June 2014 Braunlage's mayor Stefan Grote ordered the construction to be demolished. The background is an alarming state of the building structure, due to which "the next hurricane threatens to collapse". Problems with the statics had also been known for a long time, which is why refurbishment has been considered in the meantime. The construction of a new ski jump seems unrealistic, a new tower with a viewing platform at a height of 1000 meters is planned. At the end of August 2014, the dismantling of the Wurmbergschanze was completed.
Technical specifications
Wurmbergschanze | |
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Start-up | |
Inrun length | 86 m |
Slope of the approach (γ) | 36 ° |
Run-up speed | 85 km / h |
Take-off table | |
Inclination of the take-off table (α) | 10.5 ° |
Landing | |
Hillsize | 100 m |
Construction point | 90 m |
Jury wide | 98 m |
Difference in height from table edge to K point (h) | 107.75 m |
K-point inclination angle (β) | 36 ° |
size | |
Hill record | 101.0 m |
Hill records
year | Surname | Expanse |
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1923 | Josef Adolf (TCH) | 43.0 m |
1928 | Mölbach-Nielsen (NOR) Franz Leodolter (AUT) |
52.0 m 53.5 m |
1952 |
Helmut Oberländer (DEU) Josef Kleisl (DEU) Toni Brutscher (DEU) |
63.5 m 67.0 m 67.0 m |
1960 | Max Bolkart (DEU) | 74.5 m |
1962 | Helmut Wegscheider (DEU) | 74.5 m |
1978 | Peter Leitner (DEU) | 81.0 m |
1995 | Kai Bracht (DEU) | 88.0 m |
1997 | Jaroslav Kahánek (CZE) | 90.5 m |
2000 | Janne Ylijärvi (FIN) | 91.5 m |
2002 |
Jörg Ritzerfeld (DEU) Michael Neumayer (DEU) |
92.0 m 98.0 m |
2003 |
Bine Zupan (SLO) Michael Möllinger (DEU) Morten Solem (NOR) |
98.0 m 99.5 m 101.0 m |
International competitions
The following jumping competitions organized by the FIS took place on the Wurmbergschanze .
Viewing platform
The approximately 30 m high inrun tower of the former Wurmbergschanze had a viewing platform . In good visibility conditions, a panoramic view from sometimes over 100 km away could be enjoyed. Then in addition to the view in the Harz Mountains, including towards Brocken and Braunlage and Schierke , the Kyffhäuser Mountains in the southeast , the Thuringian Forest in the south, the Knüll and the mountains near Kassel , such as the Kaufunger Wald and Habichtswälder Bergland , in the south-west lying to see the Rothaargebirge as well as in the northeast the Magdeburg Börde .
Brockenwegschanzen
Brockenwegschanzen | |||||||
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Location | |||||||
city | Braunlage | ||||||
country | Germany | ||||||
society | WSV Braunlage | ||||||
Construction year | 1922 | ||||||
Rebuilt | 1951, 1984, 1991, 2002 | ||||||
Hill record | 75.0 m Jörg Büttner (1993)
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The Brockenwegschanzen ( ⊙ ) are located at the southern foot of the Wurmberg west of the route of the Wurmberg cable car above the Warmen Bode near the outskirts of Braunlage.
This includes two school jumps (K 7 and K 15), two plastic covered jumps (K 40 and K 58) and the dilapidated winter hill (K 70). The WSV Braunlage organizes regional and international ski jumping on the Brockenwegschanzen . All but the K 70 hill are covered with plastic matting. The exit of the system crosses a drivable forest road, which is provided with a traffic light system.
Hill records
Jump | year | Surname | Expanse |
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K 70 | 1993 | Jörg Büttner (DEU) | 75 m |
K 58 | 2004 2005 2007 |
Marcel Krüger (DEU) Roman Koudelka (CZE) Adrian Brück (DEU) |
61 m 63.5 m 65.5 m |
K 40 | 1999 2003 2005 2008 |
Frank Eppers (DEU) Sascha Kniss (DEU) Lukas Beyer (DEU) Carlo Kühnel (DEU) |
44.5 m 45 m |
Individual evidence
- ↑ The structure is dilapidated: Wurmbergschanze must be demolished , from June 6, 2014, on goettinger-tageblatt.de
- ↑ Wurmberg: A Piece of History is History , from August 28, 2014, on ndr.de
- ↑ FIS Results Braunlage. Retrieved September 16, 2012 .
- ↑ Wurmbergschanze ( Memento of the original from July 12, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , on wurmberg-alm.de
See also
Web links
- Ski jumping hills on Wurmberg at Skisprungschanzen.com
- WSV Braunlage (official homepage)
- Continental Cup Braunlage , on coc-ski-com