Anyone?
It does that with all my long runs. This morning I ran 13.33miles, 3,000ft gain, and loss and its telling me I only burned 1,258...
Calories burned during an activity are basically calculated on the basis…
Anyone?
Anyone?
I ran the Pikes Peak 50k Ultra and it told me I burned 2,970 calories. I am 195lb, it was 31 miles, 7,500ft gain and loss, over 6 hours and 45 min... That is very low.
It does that with all my long runs. This morning I ran 13.33miles, 3,000ft gain, and loss and its telling me I only burned 1,258...
It does that with all my long runs. This morning I ran 13.33miles, 3,000ft gain, and loss and its telling me I only burned 1,258...
Calories burned during an activity are basically calculated on the basis of the heart rate. Though the daily average Resting HR, and the HR Variabiltiy play an important role in it too. So if you thnk the results are wrong, one possibility is, that your HR monitor does not report the right HR (and/or the HR Variability), and the other possibility is, that your curernt average Resting HR does not correspond to the reality. That can happen especially if you do not wear the watch 24/7
However, 1258 kcal for a half-maraton could be credible (Google finds 1100 - 1600 Calories for this distance)
Also check out thee thread Calories burned during runs are suddenly inaccurate for a more detailed info.
It's only an estimate.
Calories burned can't accurately be measured through a heart rate monitor. To get an accurate measurement, you would need to be breathing through a machine that measures how much CO2 you are exhaling. That isn't practical to do during a run, unless the runner is on a treadmill.