HILL PROFILES

 

A small collection of certificates:

Bad Mitterndorf K185 (AUT)

Bischofsgrün K64 (GER)

Bischofshofen K125 (AUT)

Bischofshofen K65 (AUT)

Engelberg K120 (SUI)

Gallio/Asiago K95 (ITA)

Gällivare K90 (SWE)

Garmisch-Partenkirchen K125 (GER)

Heddal K90 (NOR)

Hinterzarten K95 (GER)

Høydalsmo K85 (NOR)

Kranj K100 (SLO)

Kuopio K120 (FIN)

 

Kuusamo K120 (FIN)

Lauscha K92 (GER)

Lillehammer K120 (NOR)

Lillehammer K90 (NOR)

Mo I Rana K90 (NOR)

Namsos K65 (NOR)

Oberstdorf K185 (GER)

Oberwiesenthal K95 (GER)

Örnsköldsvik K90 (SWE)

Planica K185 (SLO)

Pragelato K125 & K95 (ITA)

Rovaniemi K90 (FIN)

Ruhpolding K115 (GER)

 

Seefeld K90 (AUT)

Sollefteå K107 (SWE)

Stryn K90 (NOR)

Trondheim K120 (NOR)

Trondheim K90 (NOR)

Vikersund K185 (NOR)

Villach K60 (AUT)

Villach K90 (AUT)

Wernigerode K63 (GER)

Whistler K125 (CAN)

Willingen K130 (GER)

Zakopane K120 (POL)

 

Homologated ski jumps:

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2008-08-15 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2008-02-19 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2007-08-22 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2007-03-26 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2006-10-12 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2006-07-18 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2005-12-01 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2005-09-20 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2005-03-31 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2004-04-26 (by country)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps for international competitions 2003/2004 – 2003-12-01 (alphabetical)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps for international competitions 2002/2003 – 2002-12-10 (alphabetical)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps for international competitions 2002/2003 – 2002-06-01 (alphabetical)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps for international competitions 2000/2001 – 2001-03-31 (alphabetical)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps for international competitions 2000/2001 – 2000-12-01 (alphabetical)

FIS Homologated Ski Jumps – 2000-07-06 (by country)

 

Naming of the jumping hills:

The different ski jumps are divided by K-Point size into categories given by the FIS:

  20 m  to    45 m  :  small hill                          (Brotterode, Isny, Oberhof, ...)

  50 m  to    70 m  :  middle hill                        (Oberwiesenthal, Otepää, Klingenthal, ...)

  75 m  to    95 m  :  normal hill                        (Hinterzarten, Villach, Braunlage, ...)

100 m  to  120 m  :  large hill                           (Kuusamo, Willingen, Innsbruck, ...)

145 m  to  185 m  :  ski flying hill                     (Planica, Harrachov, Oberstdorf, Vikersund, Kulm, Ironwood)

 

FIS-Certificate:

Ski jumping hills must be inspected by the FIS-commission, before on these hills can be jumped.

With the hill certificate, that is 5 years valid, is the inspection confirmed and international competitions can be held on the ski jump. After the end of validity, the certificate must be renewed.

FIS certificates (officially: Certificate of Jumping Hill) contain a lot of technical data. The sketch (on the right side: an example of the “Großtitlisschanze” in Engelberg) explains, what these technical data mean (click on the picture to enlarge). Certificates are always written in three languages: English, German and French and signed by the chairman of the FIS-commission for ski jumping hills.

 

 

 

 

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