Cycling Equipment · Public discussion

An incredible human powered journey:

Started by joncatling[A_T]comfortsaddle.org · · Last activity · 3 posts · 597 views

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Cycling Equipment
Published
21 August 2007
Last activity
22 August 2007
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joncatling[A_T]comfortsaddle.org
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  1. "On Sunday 5th August 2007, Mark Beaumont cycled out of Paris on a
    solo attempt to break the 18,000 mile World Record to become the
    fastest person to have ever circumnavigated the globe by bicycle."

    You can follow the full adventure as it happens below, via the online
    BBC documentary, Web Diary and GPS tracker.

    http://www.artemisworldcycle.co.uk/

    http://www.justgiving.com/artemisworldcycle

  2. In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

    Quoted message said:

    "On Sunday 5th August 2007, Mark Beaumont cycled out of Paris on a
    solo attempt to break the 18,000 mile World Record to become the
    fastest person to have ever circumnavigated the globe by bicycle."

    You can follow the full adventure as it happens below, via the online
    BBC documentary, Web Diary and GPS tracker.

    http://www.artemisworldcycle.co.uk/

    http://www.justgiving.com/artemisworldcycle


    Sounds like fun - my wife and I did Bangkok to Singapore around 18 years ago - altyhough we took the west/south-west
    coast rather than the east/north-east coast. The roads were fairly quiet those days, once you left the bedlam of
    Bangkok. Will be a lot more cars now. Also noticed a disparity between the route description (all Highway 1) and the
    map which heads up Highway 3 between Palmerston North and Hamilton. Less traffic and hills on 3 though - so a
    reasonable route. It's a pity he couldnt nip across from Auckland to Santiago and get to the US via the Pacific Highway
    - then he could have completed the extra 6000 miles required to make it a 'real' circumnavigation.

    Mike

  3. 85 miles or 140km per day

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