Run 806: A knee up

View from Cariboo Dam, pre-run

I was thinking about skipping today’s run after feeling some stiffness in my left knee following Wednesday’s effort, but in the end I could not resist the siren song, and headed out.

This run was a bit more conventional in terms of speed, starting out strong (this is fairly easy going clockwise, as the Avalon Trail is flat and straight) at 5:45, gradually getting slower (5:50/km by the third km) before finishing strong again (5:38/km). I had extra incentive to pick up the speed on the last km as some young guy jogged past me. The nerve. Sure, he was probably 25, but still. I tried to keep pace for a bit, then remembered “don’t destroy the knees”. Also. I was pretty close to the end, anyway.

Speaking of knees, they were fine for the run, but both felt a little stiff on the walk back. I will monitor over the weekend, and they will get at least two days off to rest and recover. The left hip, which I am thinking is acting up probably in relation to the knees, continues to make its presence known, but was again more muted, more an annoyance.

Although I headed out later than I wanted, it was still morning and the weather was perfectly cromulent. The trail was busy-ish, maybe a bit more than usual for a Friday, but there were no incidents.

In all, a good run to end the week with.

Bridge over Still Creek, post-run

Stats:

Run 806
Average pace: 5:49/km
Training status: Productive
Location: Burnaby Lake (CW)
Start: 10:56 a.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 29:15
Weather: Sunny
Temp: 18-19ºC
Humidity: 67-64%
Wind: light
BPM: 155
Weight: 167.0
Total distance to date: 5910 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: HOKA Speedgoat 5 (45/82/127 km)

Run 805: Gentle river knees

Brunette River, pre-run

Due to a Mouse Incident™ I was up much earlier than normal and had previously thought about skipping the run today to do other things, but in the end I headed out and was running on the river trail before 10 a.m. Conditions were pleasant–the showers forecast did not materialize, save for a few drops pre- and post-run.

At first, my legs felt a bit cranky, just stiff and sore (mostly from stretching). Things settled down, but then about one km in, the left hip started up, as per usual these days. It subsided for a bit, then later made its presence VERY WELL-KNOWN before subsiding again. The left knee also started acting up for a bit, too, but it also settled and was better toward the end of the run. I shall monitor these things closely.

In terms of pace, it was fast. Compared to the last river run, I came in at 5:45/km, was comfortably under the six-minute mark the entire way and my BPM stayed at a very nice 148. So from that end, it went well.

Plus, no dogs off leash. Or mice.

Dam on the river, with heron attending. Photo quality is not great due to being digitally zoomed in on iPhone 12.

Stats:

Run 805
Average pace: 5:45/km
Training status: Maintaining
Location: Brunette River Trail
Start: 9:49 a.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 28:56
Weather: Cloudy
Temp: 16ºC
Humidity: 72-70%
Wind: light
BPM: 148
Weight: 167.5
Total distance to date: 5905 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: HOKA Speedgoat 5 (40/69/109 km)

Run 804: Never run on a stat holiday (part of a continuing series)

View from Cariboo Dam, pre-run

It’s Labour Day and running counts as labour, so I’m good.

I ended up having a not-great sleep last night, so slept in a bit to try to salvage what I could. This meant that I’d be running later than desired–and on a stat holiday, to boot.

On the plus side (except for people hoping to tan or have picnics in the sun before school resumes), it was cloudy and cooler today, never getting above 17C and with the sun only briefly threatening for a few minutes. This made for much nicer running conditions.

What didn’t make for nicer running conditions were the huge crowds clogging up the trail as people go on their once-a-year trek for fitness or something before winter sets in. Generally this is not a problem, as most will either see or hear me approach and make room. The worst, somewhat ironically, are those walking toward me, because many of them seem to think I will somehow make room for them.

Somewhere between the 2 and 3K mark (this becomes significant later) a large, sprawling group approached, spread out into about three groups. The largest blob of people approached, with a young and apparently very happy young woman on the edge. As I neared, she seemed to remain oblivious, somehow, to my presence, giggling and carrying on with the others. There was a tree right on the edge of the trail as I got nearer. This meant that even if I wanted to, I would not be able to duck off the trail if she failed to give me room to pass. She gave me enough room to pass if I weighed half as much and was twice as tall. I put up my left hand to act as a kind of cow catcher (I’m not casting judgment, it’s what they were called!) As it turned out, I made contact with her shoulder and gently pushed her slightly away as I ran past. I’m pretty sure she was still unaware of me.

By this time, I was annoyed with two things:

  1. My pace. The first km, where I admittedly have been taking it easy lately (somewhat paranoid) was a slow 5:59/km. The second km was worse–6:07/km. The dream of getting a pace under six minutes seemed unattainable.
  2. All the damn people getting in the way. In reality, most were fine, but that one young happy woman irked me enough to make up for all the others.

These two things made me just want to get the run over with as quickly as possible and get out. This meant that, opposite to what usually happens, I got faster as the run progressed. My fourth km was 5:45, my last was 5:34–the fastest since hurting my knees a thousand years ago.

This meant my overall pace was below six minutes, at 5:52/km. Woo!

Better, my knees and legs survived. The left hip was being its dumb self again, but a little more muted, and the knees seem no worse for the extra speediness. No doubt the conditions helped, too, because despite the time, my BPM was back to a nice, round 150.

Overall, I am pleased with the run, and annoyed with the people.

View of the lake looking northeast, post-run
Run 804
Average pace: 5:52/km
Training status: Maintaining
Location: Burnaby Lake (CCW)
Start: 12:12 p.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 29:35
Weather: Mostly cloudy
Temp: 17ºC
Humidity: 75-70%
Wind: light
BPM: 150
Weight: 166.8
Total distance to date: 5900 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: HOKA Speedgoat 5 (35/65/100 km)

Run 803: Still somewhat sloggy

View from Cariboo Dam, pre-run

I opted for a “full deal” (5K) run today, going counter-clockwise around the lake. The daily weather forecast curiously mentioned humidity, which it almost never does:

And it was indeed humid, though since I ran later in the morning, not overly so. It meant a little more sweating, but was actually kind of nice. Goldilocks humidity, if you will.

I pondered what sort of run to do as I walked toward the lake along the river trail, when three young women (probably early 20s) went zipping past me in the opposite direction, all merrily conversing because they have endless youthful energy. I hate them.

I decided to go CCW because after drinking at the fountain by the dam, I was in the ideal position to start, so I did. I was somewhat shocked when my first km came in at 6:03/km. I mean, I was trying to ease into things, but not quite that much. I pressed a little harder and managed to keep every km after under the six-minute mark, with the last again being my fastest at 5:47. My final pace of 5:55/km was only a second faster than my previous, but that was on the river trail, so this one was a harder run, but also going the easier route on the lake, so…basically, it was OK, but I’ve been a bit sluggish all week. Maybe my times will improve as my knees heal more and temperatures start to come down.

The trail was dry, so no puddle jumping, but was surprisingly busy for a weekday. For a time I was trailing behind a putt-putt car on an especially windy part of the trail. It would keep appearing and disappearing ahead of me. I wondered what would happen if I actually caught up with it. That ended up not happening, though. At some point, it either reached its destination or disappeared into the alternate dimension where all the putt-putt cars live.

Speaking of passing, though, that trio of young women passed me on the lake trail. Yes, they apparently ran to the end of the river trail, back to the lake, up the trail, caught up to me, then continued past, zipping by like a bunch of hummingbirds, except if they were hummingbirds, they would be chasing each other and trying to stab each other to death. They were still having a lovely, full conversation. I consoled myself by noting they were probably less than half my age. I wonder what sort of times I’d have put in if I had run in my 20s? Something to ponder should I ever wake up and suddenly find myself a 20-year-old again, all Twilight Zone style.

Anyway, the run was fine, but not great. I did all three without anything falling apart or off, so that’s a plus. We’ll see how next week goes!

Still Creek, post-run

Stats:

Run 803
Average pace: 5:55/km
Training status: Productive
Location: Burnaby Lake (CCW)
Start: 11:04 a.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 29:45
Weather: Sunny
Temp: 21-22ºC
Humidity: 63-61%
Wind: light to moderate
BPM: 153
Weight: 167.1
Total distance to date: 5895 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: HOKA Speedgoat 5 (30/52/82 km)

Run 802: Fuel tank low

Brunette River, pre-run

I had a poor sleep last night due to an upset tummy and some unexpected bowel sensations in the middle of the night (something I ate?), so was not feeling especially perky this morning. I still decided to do a run, but kept it short, just walking to the river trail and running 5K there.

Even with this more compact routine, it was still obvious my tank was low, because although I cleared the six-minute mark, my overall pace was 5:56/km, which is pretty sluggish for the river trail, where I can easily be at least ten seconds faster. I didn’t feel overly sluggish while running, like I just wanted the whole thing to be over, but I could tell I just wasn’t moving the way I normally would, right from the start.

The left hip was present again, though diminished, and the right knee was OK, but just below, the calf was feeling a bit sore, again probably from the stretching. I may need to do milder stretching pre-run, rather than the apparent He-Man stretching I’m doing now.

Conditions were good. It was 17-18C, which was nice, and humidity was high, so no need for water on the go. We had showers earlier, so there were a few small puddles to navigate, but nothing of much concern.

Post-run, there was a Quasi Dog Incident. I had started my walk back when a large German shepherd mix suddenly ran ahead of me, barking. I froze, waiting to see what would happen next. Its owner came jogging by and called the dog over. I let them get well ahead before resuming my walk. I pulled off and held my place again as they turned at the end of the trail and came back. If karma is a thing, his dog will bite him. Or something. I’d settle for him getting a big fat fine for having his large, uncontrolled dog off-leash.

Anyway, I got the run in, so that’s good. Friday is looking warmer, so I will make an extra effort to get out early.

Brunette River, post-run

Stats:

Run 802
Average pace: 5:56/km
Training status: Maintaining
Location: Brunette River Trail
Start: 10:53 a.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 29:50
Weather: Partly cloudy
Temp: 17-18ºC
Humidity: 82-79%
Wind: light to moderate
BPM: 152
Weight: 167.1
Total distance to date: 5890 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: HOKA Speedgoat 5 (25/39/64 km)

Run 801: This time it’s (sort of) the heat

View from Cariboo Dam, pre-run

I pondered what sort of run to do and as often happens (in a good way), I ended up going for a full loop around the lake, though I’m still doing 5K. I may start ramping up next week if my knees don’t scream in protest.

Speaking of my knees, they were fine during the run, and a tiny bit stiff after, though I was also feeling the stretching pre-run in various other parts of my legs, too. Also, the left hip is still being annoying.

The run itself was a bit odd. Humidity was similar to the last run, but it was about six degrees warmer, and I was running later (in early afternoon), and this seemed to affect my speed and overall drive. I didn’t actually break the six-minute mark until my last km. On the plus side, my BPM was also significantly lower at 152. I wasn’t running hard because it was warm, basically. I can live with that. Also, it’s Monday. Could I really expect more? I say no! Apart from the temperature, it started out mostly sunny, but got increasingly cloudy toward the end, so the sun per se was not a big factor.

Overall, then, a middling but not unexpected result. The weather looks to be getting unsettled this week, so there may be actual precipitation on a run soon!

View of the lake from the bridge over Deer Lake Brook. A tiny sliver of water reveals itself!

Stats:

Run 801
Average pace: 6:08/km
Training status: Maintaining
Location: Burnaby Lake (CCW)
Start: 12:58 p.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 30:49
Weather: Partly cloudy, smoke haze
Temp: 23-24ºC
Humidity: 64%
Wind: light to moderate
BPM: 152
Weight: 167.2
Total distance to date: 5885 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: HOKA Speedgoat 5 (20/35/55 km)

Run 800: 800 runs!

View from Cariboo Dam, pre-run

Woo, I have now officially tracked 800 runs and a total of 5880 km. That’s pretty decent for someone who didn’t do any running at all until age 44.

Today’s conditions were different, but not dramatically so. It was slightly warmer and sunny, though it looks like some smoke haze is starting to return. It was still quite humid, so no issues with a dry mouth or anything.

I saw the same pattern as the previous run, where my pace got progressively slower, then turned it around with a strong finish and an improved pace of 5:50/km. This came with a higher BPM of 159, which is not ideal, and I’m not sure why it was higher. It’s not high enough to be worrisome, it’s just higher than I expected, given the overall pace. My opening and closing paces were pretty fast, though, at 5:39 and 5:42 respectively. Probably too fast until I am more confident about my knees, really.

Speaking of knees, They held up again. The right one had the tendon flicker like the previous run, but less so. Likewise, the left hip made itself known, but not so much as the previous run. There was some general stiffness, which again felt like the after-effects of stretching. One day I’ll be flexible enough that it won’t be a thing anymore.

I also had enough pep after to do a little bit of running mixed in with the walk back home. And I didn’t sweat like a hog.

Overall, I’m mostly pleased by this run. Maybe in the next week or so I’ll start increasing the distance and see how it goes.

Phillips Point, post-run

Stats:

Run 800
Average pace: 5:50/km
Training status: Maintaining
Location: Burnaby Lake (CW)
Start: 9:33 a.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 29:20
Weather: Sunny
Temp: 17-18ºC
Humidity: 69-65%
Wind: light
BPM: 159
Weight: 166.8
Total distance to date: 5880 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: HOKA Speedgoat 5 (15|26|41 km)

Run 799: Bunny time

View from Cariboo Dam, pre-run

Whoops, I accidentally took more time off between runs than intended (four days, one more than my preferred max), but it didn’t seem to affect my performance, as I actually improved over last Thursday’s effort.

Conditions were quite different, too. Over the past three days, we’ve had smoke haze from wildfires blanketing the sky, blotting out the sun and filling the air with the distinct smell of smoke. It’s not ideal for physical activities like running, as you might imagine. I decided to postpone Monday’s usual run, as there was a chance a shift in winds could move the smoke away. And it did!

Today we’re seeing a mix of cloud and some sun, cooler temperatures and, best of all, the smoke is gone, at least for the present. I headed out early, spoiled by not needing water or sunblock. The temperature was near my ideal–15?, with a light breeze and no sun beating down. Humidity was high, but with the lower temperature, sweating was still minimal.

In terms of my body, here’s what I experienced:

  • The left hip was stiff again and although I don’t think it affected my pace, it was still annoying and noticeable
  • A tendon near the right knee flared up on and off, never getting painful, more of a “Remember me?” sort of thing. For the last part of the run it pretty much faded away

As I type this, the knees seem okay, but we’ll see how they feel later. I did push harder on this run, hence the higher BPM of 156 (vs. 153 on the previous run, under much warmer conditions). I was keeping under 6:00/km and on the final km I really wanted to make sure I kept to that, so I got a bit zany and actually posted my best lap of the run at 5:42/km, probably the fastest I’ve run since my knees started acting up. I promise to be more sensible next time!

As for the title, yes, there were bunnies! I came across one sitting on the gravel along the Piper Mill Trail (it hopped off as I approached, as expected), then two more later on, all of them brown, fuzzy and cute. There were probably a hundred others I didn’t see.

Overall, I’m pleased by the pace, the new shoes, the conditions, and my early start–I was back before 10:30 a.m.!

Now I need to figure out how to handle the rest of the week, run-wise, since my schedule is off-kilter.

Adjacent to turtle nesting area, with bonus heron, post-run

Stats:

Run 799
Average pace: 5:52/km
Training status: Maintaining
Location: Burnaby Lake (CCW, short loop)
Start: 9:13 a.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 29:33
Weather: Cloudy
Temp: 15-16ºC
Humidity: 72-68%
Wind: light
BPM: 156
Weight: 165.6
Total distance to date: 5875 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: HOKA Speedgoat 5 (10|17|27 km)

Run 798: Now with new Speedgoats!

View from Cariboo Dam, pre-run

The biggest change with today’s run was new shoes. I have returned to wearing HOKA Speedgoats after skipping several generations, and even though they come in an array of colours, the ones I ended up with are exactly the same as my original pair–but now with no colour bleeding!

The shoes were fine. I retied them after arriving at the lake and had no issues. They don’t feel as dreamy/cushy as I remember, but still offer noticeably more support and cushioning than the Peregrine 12’s. I think my knees and legs in general will appreciate this.

The run was very similar to Monday in terms of conditions, but I ran clockwise (the “easy” way) and watched as my pace slipped every km, then pulled it out for the last one and came in under the six-minute mark at 5:56/km. I sweated a lot, but my BPM was actually lower than Monday, too, at 153.

I did pass a shirtless runner again, though it was post-run and he had one of the strangest patterns of body hair I’ve seen, Hair on the stomach, then a line to the chest and more there, kind of like an hourglass. I couldn’t tell if it was intentional or nature just having a cheap laugh. But it was distinctive!

I drank at nearly every water fountain I could–the dam, the playground, the Nature House, Hume Park. I’ll have a more detailed ranking–with pictures!–soon.

The other notable change is my post-run stamina is starting to improve. I notice this on both the walk out from the lake and the walk home atfer. If my knees continue to improve, I may start running longer–not jumping directly to 10K, but ramping up a bit.

Overall, I am satisfied with today’s effort and happy to have shoes that don’t scoop in gravel.

NOTE: I have changed how I track distance with the shoes, going from one number to three, with the split being run/walk/total, to better reflect how much wear the shoes actually take.

Still Creek, post-run, with bonus poopmonsters

Bonus shot:

My legs and feet, post-run, with fancy new Speedgoat 5 trail runners

Stats:

Run 798
Average pace: 5:56/km
Training status: Maintaining
Location: Burnaby Lake (CW)
Start: 10:32 a.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 29:50
Weather: Sunny
Temp: 24-25ºC
Humidity: 65-62%
Wind: light
BPM: 153
Weight: 166.8
Total distance to date: 5870 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: HOKA Speedgoat 5 (5/13/18 km1The split is run/walk/total)

Hooray for new running shoes (2023 edition)

After some years, I have returned to the goat.

Specifically, the Speedgoat trail runners, made by HOKA (they like their name to appear SHOUTY). These are the Series 5, and unlike the last pair, they did not come with a note inside the box stating the colours would leech into whatever socks you wear with them.

Here they are lovingly placed next to my current shoes, the Saucony Peregrine 12s:

Ragged and worn on top, snazzy and new on the bottom

I would normally grumble about having to get new shoes, except:

  1. The Peregrines have actually lasted about as long as one might expect
  2. I’ve been wanting to get shoes with more cushioning for the last few months, anyway. The Peregrines are Super Neutral1This is my own made-up terminology when it comes to cushioning.

As I skipped my usual run today to get the shoes (though I did walk about 50 blocks to pick them up, which must have burned a few calories), my tentative plan is to run tomorrow. Checking ye olde weather forecast, the Apple weather app is calling for a high of 28, which is not much cooler than what we’ve been experiencing, but it’s still a little cooler and will be cooler still if I head out in the morning. Hopefully the new shoes will be a delight. At this point I don’t even care if they turn my socks blue, orange and yellow.

Run 797: Shirtless (not me)

View from Cariboo Dam, pre-run

Here’s how the temperature went this morning:

  • Wake up: 18C. This is the overnight low.
  • Head out for run: 22C
  • Start run: 24C
  • End run: 25C
  • Get back from run: 28C

In other words, in less than three hours, the temperature has gone up 10 degrees. It is hot.

I headed out early, though perhaps not quite as early as I’d have liked, but I need my beauty sleep! Still, it was before 10 a.m. and not too bad when I started, but there was very little breeze, which is good for Dry Mouth Syndrome, but not really good otherwise. The sun beat down on me for almost the entirety of the Cottonwood Trail. The humidity was relatively high.

It felt like it was taking a lot more effort to produce worse results. Still, I can’t be too disappointed. I am still recovering my form and my knees (a tiny bit stiff, but otherwise fine). My left hip acted up on the walk to the lake again, but for the run didn’t seem to be a factor. Taking these things into account, I can’t be too piqued by a slovenly pace of 6:10/km and a BPM of 156.

A few other people were also out jogging. One of them ahead of me was wearing a blue t-shirt and white shorts. I lost track of him for a few minutes when the trail got bendy, but when it straightened out, he had taken his short off. Hubba hubba. Would it provide incentive to keep me going, to close the gap? He was not running fast. For a time I was edging slightly closer, but when we hit the Cottonwood Trail I felt my energy start to drain away, and he pulled a bit ahead. With his shirt off and his long white shorts, he looked like a boxer trying to find the fight. My luck turned when he stopped at the bridge over Still Creek. I got full opportunity to ogle up close. He rated about half a hubba hubba. A hub.

After the run I supped from every available fountain. Here’s how I rate them:

  • Fountain by the playground at the athletic field: Shoots water about a km out, but the button is super stiff, so it takes an unusual amount of effort to press and hold. Fountain also sits in sun all day so water always starts out hot. 6/10.
  • Fountain by dam. Shade much of the day so water cools quickly, but flow is so weak you almost have to perform mouth-to-mouth on the fountain to get a drink. 6.5/10.
  • Fountain at Hume Park, near the water play area. It’s the perfect height for adults, has good flow and the water isn’t piping hot to start. 9/10.

Also, right near the end of the run, I passed another guy running shirtless. He was a hubba. Curiously, he was doing these weird spinning movements before setting off, which reminded me of a boxer.

Overall, the run kind of went as expected, maybe a little worse. Conditions look to be the same on Wednesday, so I’ll see if I can set out earlier.

View of Still Creek and bridge, post-run

Stats:

Run 797
Average pace: 6:10/km
Training status: Maintaining
Location: Burnaby Lake (CCW)
Start: 9:48 a.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 30:59
Weather: Sunny
Temp: 24-25ºC
Humidity: 69-64%
Wind: light
BPM: 156
Weight: 166.7
Total distance to date: 5865 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: Saucony Peregrine 12 (535 km)

Run 796: Knees hold up, shoes say hello to all the gravel

View from Cariboo Dam, post-run

Conditions were back to normal, so I slathered on the sunblock before heading out today, though I skipped the water bottle, as humidity was still sufficiently high (and remained so for the duration). I opted to go clockwise and started stronger than expected with an opening pace of 5:45/km. This fixed itself shortly after. 😛

I was somewhat concerned going in, but not because of the knees. My left hip was acting up just walking to the lake, but it actually didn’t prove to be a factor in the run. Various tendons and muscles protested a bit during the run, mostly from stretching, I think, and as I type this the knees themselves seem to be holding up.

My shoes both have conveniently gravel-sized holes in them. The left one has a hole that is becoming more of a rift, and after the run I emptied a lot of small gravel from it. The right shoe has a single, smaller hole, yet a sizeable chunk of gravel managed to perfectly negotiate the hole and get under my foot. What I’m saying is it’s time for new shoes.

I felt okay during the run, though my pace dropped with each km, until I finally reversed in the last one and came in under at 5:55/km, a bit slow for the “easy” way, but I’ll take it. OTOH, my BPM was a mere 149, so maybe I was just slacking!

I saw a family of four on bikes post-run near the athletic fields. They were resting alongside the trail when I started my walk out, and I never saw them again, so maybe they did not actually attempt to further ride on the trail like the bad, very wrong people they were!

A few dogs were off-leash, too, but fortunately well-behaved. I guess it was Rules-free Friday or something. I also had to dodge both a guy with a weed whacker and another with a full-size mower thingie on a tractor. So much dodging.

Surprisingly, after the run, I had enough pep to keep up a decent walking pace. This is encouraging!

Anyway, the run was overall fine. Next week is looking to be very hot, and I am not looking forward to it, but we shall see.

Still Creek, looking west, post-run

Stats:

Run 796
Average pace: 5:55/km
Training status: Maintaining
Location: Burnaby Lake (CW)
Start: 11:05 a.m.
Distance: 5.03 km
Time: 29:43
Weather: Sunny
Temp: 21ºC
Humidity: 64%
Wind: light
BPM: 149
Weight: 167.0
Total distance to date: 5860 km
Devices: Garmin Forerunner 255 Music, iPhone 12, AirPods (3rd generation)
Shoes: Saucony Peregrine 12 (530 km)