Thursday, November 5, 2026Make your own

Los Angeles Cycling

13 places with a story along the way.
R
3 shared rides · 0 followers
Follow
distance
17.0 mi
distance
moving
1 h 28
moving
climbed
456 ft
climbed
chapters
8
chapters
Notes along the ride

Nothing yet. What did you see out there?

    Stretches

    4 stretches named from OpenStreetMap: the roads, trails and climbs on this loop. Every ride on the loop gets the same stretches; the numbers here are this ride’s only.

    StretchAtLengthGradeTimeSpeedSurfaceEarlier rides on it
    National Boulevard eastbound0.3 mi0.37 mi-0.4%2 min16.5 mphpavedFirst
    West Jefferson Boulevard eastbound1.3 mi0.89 mi-0.2%3 min18.7 mphpavedFirst
    Exposition Boulevard eastbound2.5 mi0.67 mi0.2%4 min14.7 mphpavedFirst
    Westhaven Street westbound5.8 mi0.67 mi-0.2%4 min10.3 mphpavedFirst

    Earlier rides on it: how many of this rider’s public rides before this one took a stretch of the same name.

    What the day did
    Wind
    7 min into a headwind, 16 min with a tailwind, 24 min across. The wind cost about 19 kJ against still air.
    Heat
    Peak heat index 68 °F.
    Sun
    0 min riding into a low sun, 0 min with it behind, in oncoming drivers’ eyes. UV dose about 0.0 SED.
    Air
    PM2.5 averaged 7.8 µg/m³; breathing at riding effort took in about 39 µg of fine particles, 3.6× sitting still.
    Surface
    8.4 mi paved, 0.0 mi unpaved. Longest on West Jefferson Boulevard, Exposition Boulevard, National Boulevard.
    Shape
    loop, 36 left turns and 45 right, 12% ridden in both directions.
    Stops
    38 stops; 1 h 25 not moving.
    This loop

    Los Angeles Cycling

    1 shared ride on this corridor: the places along it, what the days were like, and what riders noted.

    Where the ride started and finished is left off: nothing inside a circle of about half a mile to three-quarters of a mile around where it started or finished is shown, and that circle is shifted a random way so its middle isn’t the start either. The rest is snapped to mapped roads with a point every 100 m. Weather and air from Open-Meteo for that hour, places from Wikipedia, roads and surfaces from OpenStreetMap, sun from NOAA’s solar geometry. The sun, surface and place figures are geometry and solid.