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Col du Télégraphe

Col du Télégraphe is a mountain pass in the French Alps situated above the Maurienne valley between the eastern end of the massif d'Arvan-Villards and the massif des Cerces.

Col du Télégraphe
Elevation1,566 m (5,138 ft)
LocationAuvergne-Rhone-Alpes, France
RangeGraian Alps
Coordinates45°12′9″N 6°26′40″E / 45.20250°N 6.44444°E / 45.20250; 6.44444
Col du Télégraphe
Location of Col du Télégraphe

The pass links Saint-Michel-de-Maurienne to the north and Valloire to the south, as well as forming an access point to the col du Galibier via its north face.

The route is often used during the ascent to Col du Galibier in the Tour de France, and is thus popular with cyclists.

Details of the climb edit

 
Sign at the top of the Col du Télégraphe
 
One of the mountain pass cycling milestones along the climb from Saint-Michel-de-Maurienne

From the north, starting at Saint-Michel-de-Maurienne, the climb is 11.8 kilometres (7.3 mi) long, gaining 856 metres (2,808 ft) in height (an average of 7.3%). The maximum gradient is 9.8% at the summit. On this side mountain pass cycling milestones are placed every kilometre. They indicate the current height, the distance to the summit, the average slope in the following kilometre, and the number of the street. As of July 2015, some milestones are missing in the middle part of the climb.

From the south, the climb starts at Valloire and is 4.8 kilometres (3.0 mi) long at an average gradient of 3.4% (height gain: 165 metres (541 ft)).

The Tour de France edit

 
Descent of the Col du Télégraphe during the 1936 Tour de France

The Col du Télégraphe was first used in the Tour de France in 1911; the first rider over the summit was Emile Georget.

Since 1947, the Col du Télégraphe has been crossed 29 times by the Tour de France. On several of those occasions it has not been ranked for points in the King of the Mountains competition, being treated as part of the descent from the Col du Galibier, and has been ranked for points only 18 times.

Appearances in the Tour de France (since 1947) edit

Year Stage Category Start Finish Leader at the summit
2022 11 1 Albertville Col du Granon   Pierre Latour (FRA)
2017 17 1 La Mure Serre-Chevalier   Primož Roglič (SLO)
2011 19 1 Modane Alpe d'Huez   Gorka Izagirre (ESP)
2007 9 1 Val d'Isère Briançon   Mikel Astarloza (ESP)
2005 11 1 Courchevel Briançon   Santiago Botero (COL)
2003 8 2 Sallanches Alpe-d'Huez   Pierrick Fédrigo (FRA)
1999 9 1 Le Grand-Bornand Sestrières   José-Luis Arrieta (ESP)
1998 15 2 Grenoble Les Deux-Alpes   Rodolfo Massi (ITA)
1993 10 2 Villard-de-Lans Serre-Chevalier   Thierry Claveyrolat (FRA)
1989 17 4 Briançon Alpe-d'Huez   Franco Vona (ITA)
1980 17 3 Serre-Chevalier Morzine   Johan De Muynck (NED)
1979 17 2 Moûtiers Alpe-d'Huez   Giovanni Battaglin (ITA)
1974 11 2 Aix-les-Bains Serre-Chevalier   Herman Van Springel (BEL)
1972 14b 3 Valloire Aix-les-Bains   Pietro Campagnari (ITA)
1969 10 2 Chamonix Briançon   Joaquim Galera (ESP)
1967 10 2 Divonne-les-Bains Briançon   Julio Jiménez (ESP)
1966 16 2 Bourg-d'Oisans Briançon   Julio Jimenez (ESP)
1964 8 2 Thonon-les-Bains Briançon   Federico Bahamontes (ESP)
1957 10 2 Thonon-les-Bains Briançon   Gastone Nencini (ITA)
1955 8 2 Thonon-les-Bains Briançon   Charly Gaul (LUX)
1947 8 1 Grenoble Briançon   Fermo Camellini (ITA)

See also edit

External links edit

  • Profile on climbbybike.com
  • Le col du Télégraphe dans le Tour de France (in French)
  • Col du Télégraphe on Google Maps (Tour de France classic climbs)

télégraphe, this, article, includes, list, references, related, reading, external, links, sources, remain, unclear, because, lacks, inline, citations, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, more, precise, citations, september, 2010, learn, when, re. This article includes a list of references related reading or external links but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations Please help improve this article by introducing more precise citations September 2010 Learn how and when to remove this message Col du Telegraphe is a mountain pass in the French Alps situated above the Maurienne valley between the eastern end of the massif d Arvan Villards and the massif des Cerces Col du TelegrapheElevation1 566 m 5 138 ft LocationAuvergne Rhone Alpes FranceRangeGraian AlpsCoordinates45 12 9 N 6 26 40 E 45 20250 N 6 44444 E 45 20250 6 44444Col du TelegrapheLocation of Col du Telegraphe The pass links Saint Michel de Maurienne to the north and Valloire to the south as well as forming an access point to the col du Galibier via its north face The route is often used during the ascent to Col du Galibier in the Tour de France and is thus popular with cyclists Contents 1 Details of the climb 2 The Tour de France 2 1 Appearances in the Tour de France since 1947 3 See also 4 External linksDetails of the climb edit nbsp Sign at the top of the Col du Telegraphe nbsp One of the mountain pass cycling milestones along the climb from Saint Michel de Maurienne From the north starting at Saint Michel de Maurienne the climb is 11 8 kilometres 7 3 mi long gaining 856 metres 2 808 ft in height an average of 7 3 The maximum gradient is 9 8 at the summit On this side mountain pass cycling milestones are placed every kilometre They indicate the current height the distance to the summit the average slope in the following kilometre and the number of the street As of July 2015 some milestones are missing in the middle part of the climb From the south the climb starts at Valloire and is 4 8 kilometres 3 0 mi long at an average gradient of 3 4 height gain 165 metres 541 ft The Tour de France edit nbsp Descent of the Col du Telegraphe during the 1936 Tour de France The Col du Telegraphe was first used in the Tour de France in 1911 the first rider over the summit was Emile Georget Since 1947 the Col du Telegraphe has been crossed 29 times by the Tour de France On several of those occasions it has not been ranked for points in the King of the Mountains competition being treated as part of the descent from the Col du Galibier and has been ranked for points only 18 times Appearances in the Tour de France since 1947 edit Year Stage Category Start Finish Leader at the summit 2022 11 1 Albertville Col du Granon nbsp Pierre Latour FRA 2017 17 1 La Mure Serre Chevalier nbsp Primoz Roglic SLO 2011 19 1 Modane Alpe d Huez nbsp Gorka Izagirre ESP 2007 9 1 Val d Isere Briancon nbsp Mikel Astarloza ESP 2005 11 1 Courchevel Briancon nbsp Santiago Botero COL 2003 8 2 Sallanches Alpe d Huez nbsp Pierrick Fedrigo FRA 1999 9 1 Le Grand Bornand Sestrieres nbsp Jose Luis Arrieta ESP 1998 15 2 Grenoble Les Deux Alpes nbsp Rodolfo Massi ITA 1993 10 2 Villard de Lans Serre Chevalier nbsp Thierry Claveyrolat FRA 1989 17 4 Briancon Alpe d Huez nbsp Franco Vona ITA 1980 17 3 Serre Chevalier Morzine nbsp Johan De Muynck NED 1979 17 2 Moutiers Alpe d Huez nbsp Giovanni Battaglin ITA 1974 11 2 Aix les Bains Serre Chevalier nbsp Herman Van Springel BEL 1972 14b 3 Valloire Aix les Bains nbsp Pietro Campagnari ITA 1969 10 2 Chamonix Briancon nbsp Joaquim Galera ESP 1967 10 2 Divonne les Bains Briancon nbsp Julio Jimenez ESP 1966 16 2 Bourg d Oisans Briancon nbsp Julio Jimenez ESP 1964 8 2 Thonon les Bains Briancon nbsp Federico Bahamontes ESP 1957 10 2 Thonon les Bains Briancon nbsp Gastone Nencini ITA 1955 8 2 Thonon les Bains Briancon nbsp Charly Gaul LUX 1947 8 1 Grenoble Briancon nbsp Fermo Camellini ITA See also editFort du Telegraphe the fortification at the crest of the pass the location of the semaphore station that gave the pass its name Souvenir Henri DesgrangeExternal links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Col du Telegraphe Profile on climbbybike com Le col du Telegraphe dans le Tour de France in French Col du Telegraphe on Google Maps Tour de France classic climbs Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Col du Telegraphe amp oldid 1185016323, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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