Sometimes the extensive charts and tables I build to calculate my cycling data can be a bit overwhelming. Sometimes you just want to cut to the chase.
The Numbers:
All of the miles cycled during the calendar year.
All of the individual days when I cycled at least once.
The total amount (in feet) of elevation gained during my Total Distance.
The total amount time cycled during my Total Distance (does not include time stopped).
The simple division of the Total Distance by the Total Number of Ride/Days.
The simple division of the Total Elevation Gain by the Total Number of Ride/Days.
The Total Distance divided by twelve(12).
The Total Number of rides divided by twelve(12).
I had a pretty good year despite the weather turning for the worse in September. I cycled fewer days in 2025 (71 vs. 78) and and fewer miles as well (4,015.88 mi. vs. 4,267.0 mi.).
If I cycle as much in 2026 as I did in 2025, I'll be satisfied. For more details about my goals for next year see: 2026 - Goals. Of course too, if you'd like to see all the charts and tables for this year, click the button below.
Cheers! - muse kidd
If I cycle as much in 2026 as I did in 2025, I'll be satisfied. For more details about my goals for next year see: 2026 - Goals. Of course too, if you'd like to see all the charts and tables for this year, click the button below.
Cheers! - muse kidd
