Jungle Marathon 2013

8/12/2019 Jungle Marathon 2013

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THE 2013

JUNGLE

MARATHON


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Only those who will risk going too far can

possibly find out how far one can go.

T.S. Eliot

From five miles up, in the comfort of a jet, the

canopy can seem endless. The treetops are a green

sea, waves of leaves and plants, upon which a river

appears draped. From hundreds of miles up, photos

from satellites reveal the true spectacle: a serpentine

shape cracked into tributaries, much like the roots

and trunk of a tree. Yet the real mystery lies below

that surface. Mingling in the vast canopy are the

mists, savannah, flooded forests, the river tribes and

their untold stories, an endless tangle of reds and

yellows, every kind of singing bird, every kind and size

of stinging, biting, running, flying insect and reptile,

not to mention the fire ants that emerge whenever a

human hand or foot delays in one spot too long.Below the canopy is a musical, beautiful, merciless

world that defies us to imagine it, and can kill us if

we enter it.

This is not science-fiction. Some numbers,

rounded up: The Amazon Basin is the size of the

United States and covers parts of seven countries.

The Amazon River acts as a drainage system for this

colossal region. It is ten million years old, just under

4,000 miles long, and fed by eleven hundred

tributariesa couple of which are a thousand miles

long. From a source high in the Peruvian Andes, the

river emerges at the Atlantic coast of Brazil through

an estuary that can swell to 300 miles wide. And the

impossible numbers dont stop there: the volume is so

strong that fresh water is still drinkable two hundred

miles outon the surface of the ocean.

The Amazon Rainforest is beyond hostile: it is

alien, a killing ground. One second you are walking

along a riverbank, the next you have gone a careless

handful of steps and entered a planet you have never

seen before. Anyone who has walked in the woods

after dark knows how quickly all sense of ones bearing

is lost. Now, bring that reality to a jungle as

impenetrable as barbed wire and steaming with the

humidity of a hot shower and teeming with things thatsee you as food. Raw nature has one code, and that is

life and death and the techniques used by predator and

prey to outwit each other. In such places where raw

nature exists, different rules apply: there are no rules.

We used to possess an aware

places, a sixth sense for danger. Perha

The word weird is an Anglo-Saxon wo

thousand years. Essentially it points to

of a spiders web, and in a mystical sen

workings of fate. When something str

the web, another part resonates. We f

something is afoot, but we dont know

know only that something weird is hap

word that we think is reasonably new

Spiders webs are killing machines. De

around for a long time.

We have been lulled into a sen

by advances in technology. Clichs de

sharing of information by using terms

cloud-based computing and the web

persuaded entire generations that dist

longer an obstacle, and that we are all

Its partly true. You lift a mobile phone

Someone listens: ten miles away, a tho

no difference.

But distance does make a diffe

not going away anytime soon. We just deal with it as much as our ancestors d

trekked in search of food and shelter fr

a dangerous territory to another part o

territory. Occasionally, though, we get

SOME

THOUGHTS ON

DISTANCE

Forward

BELOW THE CANA MUSICAL, BEAU

MERCILESS WOR

THAT DEFIES US

IMAGINE IT, AND

KILL US IF WE EN


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A solar mass ejection slams against our

planets magnetic field and causes a geomagnetic

storm. The Carrington event of August 28-September

2, 1859, rendered telegraph wires inoperable from

Canada well into the lower United States. Observers

witnessed electric currents possessing the wires

independent of batteries. The system broke down.

Some transformers caught fire. Morse code

became unusable.

Imagine a Carrington Event in a digital age

where satellites operate GPS systems and our

electrical grids are highly vulnerable. The fact is that

our planet could intersect with a mass particle

ejection hurled into space by a solar flare at any time.

We are one major solar flare away from being lost in

the dark. If consternation occurs after 30 minutes of a

Twitter outage, imagine the implications of a

continent-wide blackout lasting two months. Foodlines, fuel lines, chaos. Technology is fine until it

stops working.

How many of us have ever experienced being

so completely lost that a danger to life existed? For

many, being stranded in a snow-bound car comes

close. But if the lights ever go out on us, our lives will

be governed by a different set of rules: no rules. The

feel-good clichs will evaporate. No global village, no

connectivity, no clouds except the ones that rain

down on you. The other side of the country will be

the other side of the country. To get somewhere,

youll have to actually go there.

In an ultra-marathon, every step begins as a

step. After you are exhausted, every step is a mile. So

you throw away whatever you dont need. Thats a

side effect of distance. It strips you down to the

essentials. It removes civilization, layer by layer. The

longer it takes you to cross a given number of miles,

the longer the journey seems to stretch ahead. You

have soon discarded all the conveniences and kept

only what will help you stay alive. What comes next is

willpower, a refusal to contemplate anything but

reaching the finish. The longer it takes you to cover

that distance under severe stress, the more likely a

mental collapse. And so the body and the mindmust cooperate.

So why run in one of these events? An ultra-

marathon that challenges life and limb brings us close

to our origins: competition, the hunt for food, the

daily struggle for survival, and for some, a mental

capacity that separates us from those who linger inself-defeat and waste away. In a sophisticated world

of gadgetry, we have no technology to create the

special awareness needed for adapting and

overcoming obstacles.

Take a moment to consider the issue. The

world is not a village. The world is not a web, not a

wireless network. Surfing websites is not exploring.

We are small creatures living and breathing under a

thin, transparent atmosphere that separates us from

deep space. A persons identity may be made up of

many thingsan address, a job, a friendship,

marriage, children, an online presence, a business

large or small. But if our protective rock is removed,

we are microscopic stains caught in the struggle for

survival. We will be one of Teddy Roosevelts ants in

the Amazon. Now consider this: Can we simulate

that struggle?

Some of the Amazons earlier explorers have

left journals and books, though many have

disappeared with time. Lieutenant William Herndon of

the US Navy wrote a fantastically lucid report of his

1851-52 journey down the Amazon: The undergrowth

is so thick that is it difficult to see where the tigers

and the wild forest animals can get through The

foliage on the Brazilian side of the river is the richestgreen; the dew at night is quite heavy, and during the

calm days the sun is oppressively warm. At night we

secured the canoe to a stake on a flat in mid-channel.

Soon after we fell asleep, a tiger came to the bank,

and while smelling the party, growled fiercely for

some time; we were then kept awake by the

mosquitoes which swarmed about us The fire on the

shore disturbed an ants nest, and they gave the party

some trouble; they stung most unmercifully. Of his

Indian guides he wrote, They watch closely the

movements of all animals; could tell by the alarm cry

of the birds that someone approached, as they knew

the difference between the notes of a bird disturbed

by man, and those sounds produced from other

sourceswild animals, or one of their own feather.

In a contemplative moment in 1906, Joseph

Kerbey wrote of his trip up the Amazon, It is true

enough that the heat, coupled with the silent solitude

of these tropical forests primeval, places a peculiar

spell over life.

Teddy Roosevelt took a special interest inequipment and logistics, which is evident in an

appendix to his 1913-14 odyssey along the Rio da

Duvida (The River of Doubt), at the suggestion of a

Brazilian official that he explore it. The men should

be limited to one bag each. These bags should be

numbered consecutively. In fact, every piece in the

entire equipment should be thus numb

kept in detail in a book For bedding

a hammock, mosquito-net, and light b

folding cot is heavy, and its numerous

of highway system over which all sorts

crawl up to the sleeperthe ants are sp

The small duffle-bag is very convenien

and clothing, but generally the thing w

at the bottom of the bag! Roosevelts

almost kill himself in the Amazon in no

reflected his passion for the wildernes

President, he doubled the number of N

created 100 million acres of National F

protected the Grand Canyon and othe

wonders from development.

No issue of national importanc

you. If you possess an adventurous fra

are in decent shape, then a river in Souwaiting for you. The indescribable set

under that canopy is waiting for you. Y

such events are not for the faint of hea

arrive, not as a Western explorer in kh

hobnailed boots and jogging oxfords,

running explorer, perhaps dressed in t

Running Gear on Planet Earth: UVU ge

will be keep moving until you emerge

wilderness back to everything that is f

Or, as T.S. Eliots put it: We sha

from exploration, and the end of all ou

be to arrive where we started and kno

the first time.

Welcome to the 2014 Jungle M

254 km in 7 days. Shorter distances av

runs from October 2-11, 2014. Drinks af

GD

IN AN ULTRA-

MARATHON, EV ERY

STEP BEGINS AS A

STEP. AFTER YOU ARE

EXHAUSTED, EVERY

STEP IS A MILE

SOON AFTER WE FELL

ASLEEP, A TIGER CAME

TO THE BANK, AND

WHILE SMELLING THE

PARTY, GROWLED

FIERCELY FOR SOME

TIME; WE WERE THEN

KEPT AWAKE BY THEMOSQUITOES WHICH

SWARMED ABOUT US


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A

M A Z

O N

AN


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Some call the Amazon The

River Sea, so large is its estuaryup

to 300 miles wide in the wet season.

As the sun rises, a boat docks where

the clear waters of the River Tapajos

lap against shining powdery sand. The

runners disembark. Overnight they have

enjoyed a cruise from Alter do Chaco

to base camp in Prainha. Many have

slept for the first time in a hammock,

which suspends the sleeper safely away

from the ground while protected from

flying insects by a finely-meshed net.This morning is also first contact with

searing heat and humidity. The body

takes about ten days to adapt. Those

who arrive early have an advantage.


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UNDERTH

CANOPY


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254kmrunners will cover

7daysover

During the Jungle Marathon...


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99%Humidity in the jungle reaches


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0N55W

The race location


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800ants to every square metre


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THE

2013

JUNGLE

MARATHO


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Not far from the

Tapajosrunners step in

planet. Fire ants that bu

living creatures at every

possibly under the next

is safe. The jungle is an a

the runners must keep m

swamps, river crossings

and sliding descents, gr

the right word for what more like a constant sur

end of the first stage, a

campsite will treat the a

of the day.

THE JUNGLE IS

AN ASSAULT,

BUT THE

RUNNERS MUST

KEEP MOVING


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What could be swimming in

that waterCaimans with dagger teeth

and gold eyes? Piranha? Every breath

feels like drinking water. Through the

river they go and onward under the

canopy, where the sky is a series of

blotches overhead. That hammering

the runners hear is their own gasping.

If fear has a body, this must be it. Any

smiles disappear quickly. Blisters can

hobble the best intentions and weaken

the morale. But good news, the Jungle

Marathon medical team has developed

an effective treatment for blisters: an

injection of Friars Balsamcompound

tincture of Benzoinright into theblister, followed by fifteen seconds of

agony supplied by the runner. Then

the blister dries out. Okay for the

next stage!

THAT

HAMMERING

THE RUNNE

HEAR IS TH

OWN GASP


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Running uphill i

feature in the third stag

it the hardest part of the

for most. First a soaking

crossing, then all of the

obstacles joined by the

struggle of multiple steewelcome is CP2, the villa

and its friendly dwellers

parrots are common, alo

wildlife. Several runners

this stage after nightfall

campsite lies in deep jun

area with the highest co

jaguars in the Amazon.

roam in the dark, follow

wherever they lead, and

may hear or smell one a

compound: an experien


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Stage 4 is a stand-alone

marathon, which also acts as the

final stage of the 4-stage, 127km race

for some competitors. After 12km

of running, jumping, skipping and

dodging in the deep jungle, runners

enter a 1km fast-flowing river descent.

Given what theyve been through, the

fast river offers a respite, particularly

as the current can carry them

downstream to the checkpoint; but

they should remain vigilant for floating

tree trunks under the surface.


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Enter 2km of hell, the deep

swamps, where the jungle turns to glue,

a brown, limb-sucking sludge intent

on draining competitors of their will

to continue. But they cant stop in a

swamp, not with what lives in swamps.

Their reward comes in the form of thepicturesque village of Piquiatuba on the

Tapajos, followed by trail running and

hard jungle roads to the stage finish

at Jagaurari.

ENTER 2KM

OF HELL


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Stage 5 is an ov

typically begins in the d

during the 2013 race, thbe re-routed at the last

meant that runners beg

stretch during the hotte

the day.


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The course took them across

creeks and thrashing through dense

jungle, then around the edge of a

lagoon to finish the final 25km on the

sandy river beaches. On print it may

seem attractive, even wonderful, to

compete in such an environment, but

running another 25km on sand afteralready completing 75km is little more

than exhaustion piled on top of misery.

Competitors have little left at the end

of this stage.


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The End never looked so

good: Stage 6 completes the race on

the beach in Maracana. Those hand-

made clay medals mean something

that only those who have competed

can understand. Seven days of self-

sufficiency will make any lunch seemlike manna from heaven, especially

when followed by an evening buffet at

Santarems Eco Chic restaurant , Casa de

Saulo, where the finish party takes place.

THE END

NEVER

LOOKED

SO GOOD


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Mens 254 km Stage 1 Stage2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Stage 5 Stage 6 Total

1 Sinoca Marcelo (BR) Bib No. 35 3:06:33 2:35:21 5:46:23 5:10:33 14:35:14 1:04:00 32:18:14

2 Souza Rodrigo (BR) Bib No. 36 3:54:23 3:05:43 5:50:26 5:47:16 14:39:14 1:04:00 34:21:02

3 Haag Sebastian (DE) Bib No. 14 3:29:1 3 3:15:06 6:14:47 6:30:30 15:00:14 1:04:00 35:33:50

4 Rodrigues Gustavo (BR) Bib No. 76 4:03:40 3:24:39 6:36:33 6:28:14 16:00:51 1:15:57 37:49:54

5 Van Der Bas Jean-Paul (NL) Bib No. 78 3:32:13 3:05:08 6:06:35 6:15:32 19:12:20 1:00:15 39:12:03

6 Oyola Mario Angel (AR) Bib No. 25 3 :51:23 3:33:14 6:29:09 6:20:59 13:13:47 1:06:05 39:34:37

7 Sobczak Krzysztof (PL) Bib No. 37 3:31:13 3:10:09 6:33:40 6:36:20 19:13:20 1:04:00 40:13:42

9 Wolfe Jason (USA) Bib No. 44 4:16:36 3:06:07 6:14:47 6:50:25 18:59:30 1:01:35 40:29:00

8 Vicintin Alex (BR) Bib No. 43 4:09:07 3:54:39 7:13:42 7:44:07 16:23:50 1:04:00 40:29:25

10 Arneiro Roberto (BR) Bib No. 1 4:57:19 3:43:46 8:12:47 7:44:03 16:23:52 1:02:15 42:04:07

11 Morimoto Eder (BR) Bib No. 75 4:17:20 3:54:40 2:25:57 7:49:43 13:15:06 1:10:20 43:53:06

12 Almeida Jerlison (BR) Bib No. 73 4:23:24 3:54:36 3:25:53 7:49:43 13:15:05 1:04:00 43:57:46

13 Boter Regis (BR) Bib No. 4 4:1 9:16 4:02:10 8:13:01 7:53:55 19:03:35 1:04:00 44:40:57

14 Rento de Carvalho Geovane (BR) Bib No. 30 4:17:24 4:15:33 8:25:22 3:24:30 19:12:33 1:26:20 46:01:47

15 Luen Lien Choong (SN) Bib No. 20 4:41:07 4:15:35 8:23:19 3:01:51 19:30:20 1:14:45 46:11:57

16 HughiII Anthony (ENG) Bib No. 15 5:13:17 4:04:09 3:12:45 9:13:35 19:03:35 1:15:57 47:08:18

17 Vanzuita Marcelo (NZ) Bib No. 47 5:01:53 4:03:25 7:50:43 3:16:52 21:26:57 1:09:05 47:54:00

18 Leung Moon-Ka (CN) Bib No. 19 5:13:50 4:26:19 3:29:42 3:16:20 22:50:21 1:26:40 50:48:12

19 Da Silva Ricardo Conceicao (BR) Bib No. 8 6:02:46 4:38:39 10:51:03 9:26:56 19:03:35 1:12:40 51:15:39

20 Dimeo Alfredo (ENG) Bib No. 9 6:03:29 4:26:23 9:14:15 3:54:01 21:26:57 2:08:22 52:18:27

22 Buck Matt (USA) Bib No. 6 5:13:27 4:36:14 3:42:05 9:52:49 22:50:21 1:23:35 52:43:31

21 Jimenez Pedro Vera (VE) Bib No. 16 6:12:35 4:09:50 9:10:37 3:54:07 22:51:11 1:25:35 52:43:55

23 Roodenburg Jereon (NL) Bib No. 33 5:57:24 4:41:32 9:45:05 9:16:07 21:54:30 1:34:05 53:08:43

24 Vallestad Petter (NO) Bib No. 49 6:23:55 5:19:42 10:07:42 9:57:56 21:59:12 2:06:50 55:55:17

25 Tvedt Berndt (NO) Bib No. 70 6:24:15 5:19:44 10:07:36 9:57:54 21:59:12 2:06:50 55:55:31

26 Evangelista Cleber (NO) Bib No. 71 6:23:40 5:15:16 12:21:03 9:52:13 21:26:57 1:14:45 56:33:54

27 Giannella Antonio (IT) Bib No. 13 7:55:11 6:53:46 12:50:03 7:49:44 25:18:03 1:37:25 62:24:17

28 Sousa Fred!son (NO) Bib No. 68 4:00:43 2:54:18 5:27:02 Disqualifie d Disqualified Disquali fied Disquali fied

30 Assenmacher Michael (DE) Bib No. 2 7:43:17 5:11:15 10:58:14 9:56:52 0:00:00 0:00:00 Dropped out

39 Boscolo Vinicius (NO) Bib No. 5 6:23:45 5:15:21 12:20:56 Dropped out 0:00:00 0:00:00 Dropped out34 Menendez Luis Rend (AR) Bib No. 23 3:23:52 Dropped out Dropped out 10:46:11 Dropped out 1:45:10 Dropped out

29 Plessberger Bernard (AT) Bib No. 29 2:51:13 2:33:36 5:11:31 4:46:06 Dropped out Dropped out Dropped out

36 Yokoyama Yoshizo (JP) Bib No. 45 3:34:02 3:13:13 Dropped out Dropped out Dropped out 3:15:00 Dropped out

37 Sergio Retamales (CL) Bib No. 63 5:53:12 4:30:20 10:50:59 10:05:21 Dropped out 1:09:20 Dropped out

38 Ono Hirofumi (JP) Bib No. 72 3:15:22 2:57:02 5:46:29 7:59:29 Dropped out Dropped out Dropped out

Womens 254 km Stage 1 Stage2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Stage 5 Stage 6 Total

1 Terto Jacquelin e (CL) Bib No. 38 4:52:39 4:03:03 3:20:40 3:00:10 19:07:56 1:26:00 45:55:33

2 Danet Marie Ann (FR) Bib No. 7 5:13:29 3:23:01 10:09:05 3:47:27 22:50:21 2:07:20 57:40:43

3 Frankish Kim (ENG) Bib No. 12 3:3 1:30 3:27:53 16:26:01 13:38:09 25:20:50 2:03:25 74:32:48

4 Palmer Jacquie (USA) Bib No. 24 9:24:02 3:23:01 16:26:00 14:03:55 25:20:55 2:24:35 76:07:28

Mens 122 km Stage 1 Stage2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Total

1 Marques Lucas Antonio Junior (BR) Bib No. 22 03:32:28 03:05:22 06:22:15 05:55:04 18:55:09

2 Sgouras Memos (GR) Bib No. 61 04:20:21 03:53:10 08:21:35 07:45:57 24:21:03

3 Consentan i Clayton (BR) Bib No. 40 05:49:55 04:05: 38 08:19:03 08:10:27 26:25:03

4 Kraft Mike (DE) Bib No. 17 6:13:24 4:38:24 8:2 3:37 7:35:42 26:51:07

5 Games Maurici o Pinto (BR) Bib No. 57 05:23: 01 04:31:23 09:20:20 08:08:40 27:23:24

6 Ford Michael (ENG) Bib No. 11 5:18:21 4:36:49 9:21:33 9:13:33 28:30:16

7 Bums Ed (ENG) Bib No. 48 06:26:19 05:43:55 10:44:29 10:22:53 33:17:36

8 Schneider Jason (USA) Bib No. 52 06:26:13 05:43:53 10:49:46 10:29:46 33:29:38

9 Pina Henrique Correia (BR) Bib No. 28 8:07:46 6:53:47 12:51:20 7:49:44 35:42:37

10 Tarantino Caio (BR) Bib No. 53 04:57:20 04:01:06 Dropped out Dropped out Dropped out

Womens 122 km Stage 1 Stage2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Total

1 Henssler Andreia (BR) Bib No. 51 04:22:02 03:47:36 03:12:53 06:43:20 23:05:56

2 Bacon Stefanie (ENG) Bib No. 46 04:32:29 04:04:05 03:19:20 06:43: 25 23:39:19

3 Barcello Carol (BR) Bib No. 42 05:49:51 04:05 :35 03:19:06 03:10:26 26:24:58

4 Anna Chernova (CH) Bib No. 79 6:01:11 4:10:00 3:35:07 3:23:56 27:10:14

5 Barlow Amanda (AU) Bib No. 3 7:23:07 5:44:02 10:49:55 3:49:24 32:46:28

6 Whitney Danielle (USA) Bib No. 67 06:26:16 05:43:43 10:49:52 10:22:52 33:22:48

7 Curtis Karen (AU) Bib No. 50 06:26:09 05:43:53 10:49:50 10:29:45 33:29:42

Mens 42 km

1 Vaz Leandro Ribeiro (BR) Bib No. 84

2 Alves Marcelo (BR) Bib No. 69

3 Luciano Aurelio (BR) Bib No. 10

4 Lacerda Luiz (BR) Bib No. 39

5 Pijnappe l Joao Carlos (BR) Bib No. 74

6 Armenault Sebastian (AR) Bib No. 42

7 Lowestetter Fredrick (USA) Bib No. 80

Category Flona

1 Orlando De Sousa Patrocinio (BR) Bib No. 41

2 Gercilson Xavier Dos Santos (BR) Bib No. 62

3 Manoel Joao De Sousa Moreira (BR) Bib No. 59

4 Kelven Bruno Mota Da Silva (BR) Bib No. 85

Womens 42 km

1 Simons Sandra (USA) Bib No. 34

Category Flona

1 Alaene Xavier Dos Santos (BR) Bib No. 66

Event partners

Photography by Alex Beer

All text by Gerard Donovan


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Shirley Thompson.

Jungle Marathon Event Founder

What was your working

background before becoming a

race director?

I worked as a flight

attendant on private jets flying high

profile people all over the world.

What was your motivation

to begin running?

Mainly giving up smoking.

I have a naturally addictive

personality so I swapped the

addiction of nicotine for running!

Did you find you

had a natural affinity for the

longer distance?

It wasnt really something

I planned. I just enjoyed longer

distances so running in marathons

and ultras was a naturalprogression.

When did you start to enter

events such as MDS or Yukon Ultra?

The fist time I did the MDS

was six months after I took up

running, I was in my early forties. I

was totally hooked! The same year

I did the Trans 333 - which was

333km non-stop across the Sahara

in Mauritania.

Did your participation in

such events inspire you to set up

your own?

Yes, absolutely. After doing

the MDS the first time, I set up a

portal called eventrate.com ( which

is not live any more,) but it was

the first site to give info on ultra

runs and adventure races all over

the world. I had found there was

nowhere to find this information. Ithen started to be the UK rep for

various races and Jungle marathon

was a natural progression.

Had you ever been to Brazil

before the conception of the event?

Yes, I had been to Rio, Sao

Paolo and Brasilia several times

when I was a flight attendant, but

never the Amazon.

Did you anticipate the

scale and danger of the natural

environment?

No, not at all. Each km was

a new discovery!!

What barriers did you

come across in the initial set up?

The language and the

bureaucracy were the two main

barriers. Plus trying to convince

people that yes, there were

crazy people in the world who

would want to run through the

Amazon Jungle

Did you have any problems

being a woman trying to organise

such a race?

Yes, and I still do. I think

its a combination o

and being foreign!

How many

entered the inaugu

how much has it gr

I think we h

the first year and th

get around 65-70 r

Over the ye

must have come ac

inspirational charac

contestants have a

common or are the

their motivation?

Each and e

a reason to be there

that motivates themare there to test the

and tenacity, they a

against themselves

against everyone el

example of You vers

the philosophy beh

Watching each and

them is inspirationa

the same mental te

same slightly eccen

personality that enj

their limits by taking

in extreme environm

Its a tough

already a huge com

and money getting

For me the most en

the race is meeting

chatting to them at

stages and seeing h

on. I always want to

the race meets their

I really feel for those

Have you a

to expand the even

other countries?Yes, Jungle

Vietnam will start in

there is also a third

the pipeline...

S

T


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