Warning: Undefined array key 6 in /customers/0/2/4/skisprungschanzen.com/httpd.www/source/address.php on line 199 Petrozavodsk  »  Ski Jumping Hill Archive  »  skisprungschanzen.com

Recent news:

4000th facility has been added to the Ski Jumping Hill Archive

7000th ski jumping hill added to the Archive!

New Granåsen ski jump in Trondheim inaugurated

Fire destroys ski jumps in Biberau-Biberschlag

Copper Peak: Funding of the renovation finally secured

more


Send us your ski jumping hill photos and information via email!


Latest updates:

2024-12-26

AUT-SSaalfelden

2024-12-25

AUT-SHeiligenblut am Großglockner   NEW!

AUT-SMühlbach am Hochkönig

2024-12-24

POLⓂ️Akademia Lotnika   NEW!

AUT-SMühlbach am Hochkönig

2024-12-23

POL-KBogdanówka

ITAAbbadia San Salvatore   NEW!

CZE-MJestřabí   NEW!

FIN-ESVainikkala

SUI-02Le Locle

FIN-ESLahti

2024-12-22

FIN-ESAnjalankoski

2024-12-21

FIN-ESMiehikkälä

2024-12-20

FIN-ESKattilaharju   NEW!

NOR-03Oslo

more



Advertisement:




Partner:

Peter Riedel Sports Technology

SkokiPolska.pl

Skispringen-Community Forum


Advertisement:



RUSRUS-SZPetrozavodsk Петрозаводск

Data | History | Map | Comments

.

Tramplin:

K-Point: 47 m
Coordinates: 61.791072, 34.354261 Google Maps OpenStreetMap

Lokomotiv:

K-Point: ca. 20 m
Coordinates: 61.790406, 34.322653 Google Maps OpenStreetMap
Further jumps: no
Plastic matting: no
Year of construction: 1937
Operating until: ca. 1960
Status: destroyed
Coordinates: 61.791072, 34.354261 Google Maps OpenStreetMap

to top

History:

In March 1937, a 47-metre wooden ski jump was opened in the very centre of Petrozavodsk, in the Senatorka district. Before that time, Petrozavodsk residents had twice tried to build such a construction, but both times they were defeated: Karelian ski enthusiasts lacked experience. The Leningraders were asked for help, and under the guidance of engineer Meyer they fulfilled the task. It is noteworthy that Meyer himself was the first to make a jump from the Petrozavodsk ski jump at the opening ceremony. Since then, the capital of Karelia has repeatedly hosted various competitions, but by the early 1950s the ski jump began to deteriorate, and ten years later it was completely unusable.
In 1953, a project was developed to create a ski base near the Onezhskiy Razezd railway station, and a 50-metre ski jump was to be located on the territory of the base.
A small wooden training ski jump existed in the mid-1980s in the area of the now half-abandoned Lokomotiv Stadium.

to top

Map:


Advertisement:


to top

Comments:

Post comment:

Token:
Name:
Email:
Title:
Post:
bold | italics | underline | link

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

to top



Social Bookmarks

Copyright © Ski Jumping Hill Archive 2002-2024
www.skijumpinghills.com