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词条 Letalnica bratov Gorišek
释义

  1. History

  2. Events

  3. World records

  4. Technical data

  5. In popular culture

  6. See also

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2014}}{{Infobox ski jumping hill
| hill_name = Letalnica bratov Gorišek
| image =
| caption = Letalnica bratov Gorišek in 2016
| constructor(s) = Janez Gorišek (planning)
Vlado Gorišek
| location = Planica, Slovenia
| operator = ZŠRS Planica
| opened = 6 March 1969 (test)
21 March 1969 (official)
| renovated = 1979, 1985, 1994,
2000, 2003, 2005,
2010, 2013–2015
| expanded =
| closed =
| k-spot = {{convert|200|m}}
| hill size = {{convert|240|m}}
| longest jump = {{convert|253.5|m}}
{{flagicon|AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
(22 March 2018)
| hill record = {{convert|252|m}}
{{flagicon|JPN}} Ryoyu Kobayashi
(24 March 2019)
| ski flying world championships = 1972, 1979, 1985, 1994, 2004, 2010, 2020
| world cup = 1987, 1991, 1994, 1997, 1999–2003, 2005–2009, 2011–2013, 2015–2019
}}Letalnica bratov Gorišek ({{lang-en|Flying hill of Gorišek brothers}}) is a ski flying hill and the biggest of eight hills located at the Planica Nordic Centre[1] in Planica, Slovenia. It was built in 1969 and is named after the original constructors and brothers Vlado (also known as Lado) and Janez Gorišek. With a total of 28 world records set it is the world leading ski jump hill in this statistic. The world's steepest zip-line with average incline of 38.33% (20.9°) and maximum incline of 58.7% (30.5°) incline opened at the hill on 19 September 2015.[2]

Yugoslavian ski jumper Miro Oman made the premiere test jump of {{convert|135|m}} on 6 March 1969. The first ever FIS Ski Flying World Championships were organized on this hill in 1972. After Matti Nykänen set a world record jump of {{convert|191|m}} at the SFWC 1985, a new rule was instituted by the FIS that no points for jumps over this distance would be awarded in order to prevent world record hunting. On 17 March 1994 Andreas Goldberger touched the snow with his hand at {{convert|202|m}} for the first ever albeit disqualified over two hundred metre jump. Just a few minutes later Toni Nieminen landed on his feet at {{convert|203|m}} and officially became the first man in history to jump over two hundred metres. In addition, the first ever jumps over 160 m, 170 m, 180 m, 190 m, 200 m, 210 m, 220 m and 230 m were recorded at the hill. The hill will host the FIS Ski Flying World Championships in 2020.[3]

The hill is also known for annually hosting Red Bull 400 world series event, the stepeest 400 metres uphill run in the world, with over 1,000 competitors from around the globe.

History

{{more citations needed|date=December 2017}}

Velikanka bratov Gorišek (original name) was planned, constructed and developed by Slovenian constructors, engineers and brothers, Vlado and Janez Gorišek. At the time, a lead engineer of Planica was a Bloudek's successor Stano Pelan, who proposed to enlarge Bloudkova velikanka; however, they decided for a new hill on another location instead.

At that time, Janez Gorišek was working as an engineer in Libya, where he prepared a plan and profile for a new hill. Construction started in summer of 1967 and was mainly completed in late 1968. During the construction, Janez was still working in Africa, so his older brother Vlado was fully in charge of the construction site. Original construction point was at K153, with inrun 145 metres long and height difference between take-off table and bottom of the hill 127 metres.

On 6 March 1969, the hill was tested for the first time and Miro Oman from Yugoslavia was selected to be the first man to jump. He jumped 135 metres from the second gate and set the first hill record.[4]

The hill was officially opened and hosted a three-day competition called Planica Ski Flying Week from 21 to 23 March 1969. There were 60 competitors from 15 countries with Jiří Raška winning the competition. A total of 90,000 people has gathered in the three days of competition. The world record was improved five times and finally stopped at {{convert|165|m}}, set by Manfred Wolf from East Germany.

In 1972, the hill hosted the first ever FIS Ski Flying World Championships, where the Swiss ski jumper Walter Steiner became the first ski flying world champion.

In 1984, in the honour of Planica's 50th anniversary, organizing committee decided to modernize the hill. First big renovation works were done in summer and fall of 1984. Soldiers from the Yugoslav Army, volunteers and different working organizations helped at the construction site under the command of Gorišek brothers. 1,500 cubic metres of material was dug out and filled into the landing zone. They also dug out 300 cubic metres of material from inrun. Old wooden inrun tower was replaced with steel and take-off table was pushed back for five metres.

During the 1986–87 season, two World Cup ski flying individual events were organized on the hill for the first time. Polish ski jumper Piotr Fijas set the last parallel style world record on the first day of competition when he jumped {{convert|194|m}}. However, this record was only recognized seven years later at FIS congress in Rio de Janeiro when they cancelled the "191 metres" rule.

At the first round of the training on 17 March 1994, Austrian ski jumper Andreas Goldberger landed at {{convert|202|m}}, making the first ever jump over 200 metres; however, he touched the snow with his hands, and the jump was counted as invalid. Just a few minutes later, Finnish ski jumper Toni Nieminen landed on his feet at {{convert|203|m}} and officially became the first man in history who jumped over 200 metres.

In the 1999–2000 season, ski flying team event was organized at the hill for the first time in history. Two world records were set by Austrian ski jumpers Thomas Hörl with {{convert|224.5|m}} and Andreas Goldberger with {{convert|225|m}}.[5] Germany became the first ever team ski flying winner.

In 2010, Planica got new chairlift, judge tower renovated, landing zone widened, profile adjusted, and take-off angle lowered to keep jumpers closer to the ground. All this was needed to fulfill international FIS standards.

In 2015, the hill was completely renovated and opened after one-year break. A new profile was drawn by Janez Gorišek with the help of his son Sebastjan Gorišek, who is also a constructor. The hill's new construction point was at K200 and the hill size at HS 225. The take-off table was moved five metres higher and pushed back for twelve metres compared to the old one.

In 2017, the hill size was changed from HS225 to HS240.{{citation needed|date=December 2017}}

Events

DateHillsizeCompetitionWinnerSecondThird
21–23 March 1969  K153{{Abbr|KOP|KOP Ski Flying Week}}TCH}} Jiří RaškaNOR}} Bjørn WirkolaDDR}} Manfred Wolf
26 March 1972  K165SFWCSUI}} Walter SteinerDDR}} Heinz WosipiwoTCH}} Jiří Raška
15–17 March 1974  K165KOPSUI}} Walter SteinerFIN}} Esko RautionahoNOR}} Dag Fossum
18–20 March 1977  K165KOPAUT}} Reinhold BachlerDDR}} Thomas MeisingerTCH}} Ladislav Jirásko
17–18 March 1979  K185SFWCAUT}} Armin KoglerDDR}} Axel ZitzmannPOL}} Piotr Fijas
16–17 March 1985  K185SFWCFIN}} Matti NykänenDDR}} Jens WeißflogTCH}} Pavel Ploc
14 March 1987  K185{{Abbr|WC|FIS Ski Flying World Cup/FIS Ski Jumping World Cup}}AUT}} Andreas FelderNOR}} Ole Gunnar FidjestølFRG}} Thomas Klauser
15 March 1987  K185WCNOR}} Ole Gunnar FidjestølYUG}} Matjaž ZupanPOL}} Piotr Fijas
23 March 1991  K185WCSWE}} Staffan TällbergSUI}} Stephan ZündGER}} André Kiesewetter
24 March 1991  K185WCGER}} Ralph GebstedtAUT}} Stefan HorngacherGER}} Dieter Thoma
19 March 1994  K185SFWC {{Abbr|(d1)|first day of competition}} / WCfirst day of World Championships / World Cup event canceled due to strong wind
20 March 1994  K185SFWC {{Abbr|(d2)|second day of competition}} / WCCZE}} Jaroslav SakalaNOR}} Espen BredesenITA}} Roberto Cecon
{{Abbr|13th SFWC final standings (19-20 March)|Ski Flying World Championships 1994 final podium results}}CZE}} Jaroslav SakalaNOR}} Espen BredesenITA}} Roberto Cecon
22 March 1997  K185WCJPN}} Takanobu OkabeJPN}} Kazuyoshi FunakiFIN}} Jani Soininen
23 March 1997  K185WCJPN}} Akira HigashiSLO}} Primož PeterkaNOR}} Lasse Ottesen
19 March 1999  K185WCGER}} Martin SchmittJPN}} Kazuyoshi FunakiGER}} Christof Duffner
20 March 1999  K185WCJPN}} Hideharu MiyahiraGER}} Martin SchmittJPN}} Noriaki Kasai
21 March 1999  K185WCJPN}} Noriaki KasaiJPN}} Hideharu MiyahiraGER}} Martin Schmitt
18 March 2000  K185{{Abbr|WC-T|FIS Ski Flying World Cup/FIS Ski Jumping World Cup team event}}
first ever ski flying
team event
{{GER}}|Sven Hannawald|Hansjörg Jäkle|Martin Schmitt|Michael Uhrmann}}{{FIN}}|Ville Kantee|Risto Jussilainen|Jani Soininen|Janne Ahonen}}{{JPN}}|Takanobu Okabe|Kazuyoshi Funaki|Hideharu Miyahira|Noriaki Kasai}}
19 March 2000  K185WCGER}} Sven HannawaldFIN}} Janne AhonenAUT}} Andreas Goldberger
17 March 2001  K185WC-T{{FIN}}|Jussi Hautamäki|Risto Jussilainen|Tami Kiuru|Veli-Matti Lindström}}{{AUT}}|Wolfgang Loitzl|Andreas Goldberger|Martin Koch|Stefan Horngacher}}{{JPN}}|Hideharu Miyahira|Kazuya Yoshioka|Masahiko Harada|Noriaki Kasai}}
18 March 2001  K185WCGER}} Martin SchmittFIN}} Risto JussilainenNOR}} Tommy Ingebrigtsen
23 March 2002  K185WC-T{{FIN}}|Matti Hautamäki|Veli-Matti Lindström|Risto Jussilainen|Janne Ahonen}}{{GER}}|Christof Duffner|Martin Schmitt|Michael Uhrmann|Sven Hannawald}}{{AUT}}|Martin Koch|Andreas Widhölzl|Andreas Goldberger|Wolfgang Loitzl}}
24 March 2002  K185WCindividual event canceled; weather conditions
21 March 2003  K185WC-T{{FIN}}|Veli-Matti Lindström|Janne Ahonen|Tami Kiuru|Matti Hautamäki}}{{NOR}}|Henning Stensrud|Bjørn Einar Romøren|Roar Ljøkelsøy|Tommy Ingebrigtsen}}{{AUT}}|Thomas Morgenstern|Stefan Thurnbichler|Florian Liegl|Andreas Widhölzl}}
22 March 2003  K185WCFIN}} Matti HautamäkiPOL}} Adam MałyszAUT}} Martin Höllwarth
23 March 2003  K185WCFIN}} Matti HautamäkiGER}} Sven HannawaldJPN}} Hideharu Miyahira
20–21 February 2004  K185SFWC-INOR}} Roar LjøkelsøyFIN}} Janne AhonenFIN}} Tami Kiuru
22 February 2004  K185SFWC-TNOR}} NorwayFIN}} FinlandAUT}} Austria
19 March 2005  HS215WCFIN}} Matti HautamäkiAUT}} Andreas WidhölzlNOR}} Bjørn Einar Romøren
20 March 2005  HS215WCNOR}} Bjørn Einar RomørenNOR}} Roar LjøkelsøyAUT}} Andreas Widhölzl
18 March 2006  HS215WCNOR}} Bjørn Einar RomørenNOR}} Roar LjøkelsøyAUT}} Martin Koch
19 March 2006  HS215WCFIN}} Janne HapponenAUT}} Martin KochSLO}} Robert Kranjec
23 March 2007  HS215WCPOL}} Adam MałyszSUI}} Simon AmmannSLO}} Jernej Damjan
24 March 2007  HS215WCPOL}} Adam MałyszNOR}} Anders JacobsenAUT}} Martin Koch
25 March 2007  HS215WCPOL}} Adam MałyszSUI}} Simon AmmannAUT}} Martin Koch
14 March 2008  HS215WCAUT}} Gregor SchlierenzauerFIN}} Janne AhonenNOR}} Bjørn Einar Romøren
15 March 2008  HS215WC-T{{NOR}}|Tom Hilde|Johan Remen Evensen|Anders Jacobsen|Anders Bardal}}{{FIN}}|Janne Happonen|Matti Hautamäki|Jussi Hautamäki|Janne Ahonen}}{{AUT}}|Martin Koch|Thomas Morgenstern|Andreas Kofler|Gregor Schlierenzauer}}
16 March 2008  HS215WCAUT}} Gregor SchlierenzauerAUT}} Martin KochFIN}} Janne Happonen
20 March 2009  HS215WCAUT}} Gregor SchlierenzauerPOL}} Adam MałyszRUS}} Dimitry Vassiliev
21 March 2009  HS215WC-T{{NOR}}|Tom Hilde|Johan Remen Evensen|Anders Jacobsen|Anders Bardal}}{{POL}}|Kamil Stoch|Łukasz Rutkowski|Stefan Hula|Adam Małysz}}{{RUS}}|Denis Kornilov|Pavel Karelin|Ilya Rosliakov|Dimitry Vassiliev}}
22 March 2009  HS215WCFIN}} Harri OlliPOL}} Adam MałyszSUI}} Simon Ammann
{{flagicon|SLO}} Robert Kranjec
19–20 March 2010  HS215SFWC-ISUI}} Simon AmmannAUT}} Gregor SchlierenzauerNOR}} Anders Jacobsen
21 March 2010  HS215SFWC-T{{AUT}}|Wolfgang Loitzl|Thomas Morgenstern|Martin Koch|Gregor Schlierenzauer}}{{NOR}}|Anders Jacobsen|Anders Bardal|Johan Remen Evensen|Bjørn Einar Romøren}}{{FIN}}|Janne Happonen|Olli Muotka|Matti Hautamäki|Harri Olli}}
18 March 2011  HS215WCAUT}} Gregor SchlierenzauerAUT}} Thomas MorgensternAUT}} Martin Koch
19 March 2011  HS215WC-T{{AUT}}|Thomas Morgenstern|Andreas Kofler|Martin Koch|Gregor Schlierenzauer}}{{NOR}}|Anders Bardal|Johan Remen Evensen|Bjørn Einar Romøren|Tom Hilde}}{{SLO}}|Peter Prevc|Jernej Damjan|Jurij Tepeš|Robert Kranjec}}
20 March 2011  HS215WCPOL}} Kamil StochSLO}} Robert KranjecPOL}} Adam Małysz
16 March 2012  HS215WCSLO}} Robert KranjecSUI}} Simon AmmannAUT}} Martin Koch
17 March 2012  HS215WC-T{{AUT}}|Thomas Morgenstern|Andreas Kofler|Gregor Schlierenzauer|Martin Koch}}{{NOR}}|Rune Velta|Anders Fannemel|Bjørn Einar Romøren|Anders Bardal}}{{GER}}|Maximilian Mechler|Severin Freund|Andreas Wank|Richard Freitag}}
18 March 2012  HS215WCAUT}} Martin KochSUI}} Simon AmmannSLO}} Robert Kranjec
22 March 2013  HS215WCAUT}} Gregor SchlierenzauerSLO}} Peter PrevcPOL}} Piotr Żyła
23 March 2013  HS215WC-T{{SLO}}|Jurij Tepeš|Peter Prevc|Andraž Pograjc|Robert Kranjec}}{{NOR}}|Rune Velta|Kim René Elverum Sorsell|Anders Bardal|Andreas Stjernen}}{{AUT}}|Wolfgang Loitzl|Stefan Kraft|Martin Koch|Gregor Schlierenzauer}}
24 March 2013  HS215WCSLO}} Jurij TepešNOR}} Rune VeltaSLO}} Peter Prevc
20 March 2015  HS225WCSLO}} Peter PrevcSLO}} Jurij TepešAUT}} Stefan Kraft
21 March 2015  HS225WC-T{{SLO}}|Jurij Tepeš|Anže Semenič|Robert Kranjec|Peter Prevc}}{{AUT}}|Stefan Kraft|Michael Hayböck|Manuel Poppinger|Gregor Schlierenzauer}}{{NOR}}|Johann André Forfang|Kenneth Gangnes|Anders Fannemel|Rune Velta}}
22 March 2015  HS225WCSLO}} Jurij TepešSLO}} Peter PrevcNOR}} Rune Velta
17 March 2016  HS225WCSLO}} Peter PrevcNOR}} Johann André ForfangSLO}} Robert Kranjec
18 March 2016  HS225WCSLO}} Robert KranjecSLO}} Peter PrevcNOR}} Johann André Forfang
19 March 2016  HS225WC-T{{NOR}}|Daniel-André Tande|Anders Fannemel|Kenneth Gangnes|Johann André Forfang}}{{SLO}}|Jurij Tepeš|Anže Semenič|Robert Kranjec|Peter Prevc}}{{AUT}}|Stefan Kraft|Manuel Poppinger|Manuel Fettner|Michael Hayböck}}
20 March 2016  HS225WCSLO}} Peter PrevcSLO}} Robert KranjecNOR}} Johann André Forfang
24 March 2017  HS225WCAUT}} Stefan KraftGER}} Andreas WellingerGER}} Markus Eisenbichler
25 March 2017  HS225WC-T{{NOR}}|Robert Johansson|Johann André Forfang|Anders Fannemel|Andreas Stjernen}}{{GER}}|Markus Eisenbichler|Richard Freitag|Karl Geiger|Andreas Wellinger}}{{POL}}|Piotr Żyła|Dawid Kubacki|Maciej Kot|Kamil Stoch}}
26 March 2017  HS225WCAUT}} Stefan KraftGER}} Andreas WellingerJPN}} Noriaki Kasai
23 March 2018  HS240WCPOL}} Kamil StochNOR}} Johann André ForfangAUT}} Stefan Kraft
24 March 2018  HS240WC-T{{NOR}}|Daniel-André Tande|Andreas Stjernen|Robert Johansson|Johann André Forfang}}{{GER}}|Markus Eisenbichler|Stephan Leyhe|Andreas Wellinger|Richard Freitag}}{{SLO}}|Domen Prevc|Robert Kranjec|Anže Semenič|Peter Prevc}}
25 March 2018  HS240WCPOL}} Kamil StochAUT}} Stefan KraftNOR}} Daniel-André Tande
22 March 2019  HS240WCGER}} Markus EisenbichlerJPN}} Ryoyu KobayashiPOL}} Piotr Żyła
23 March 2019  HS240WC-T{{POL}}|Jakub Wolny|Kamil Stoch|Dawid Kubacki|Piotr Żyła}}{{GER}}|Karl Geiger|Constantin Schmid|Richard Freitag|Markus Eisenbichler}}{{SLO}}|Anže Semenič|Peter Prevc|Domen Prevc|Timi Zajc}}
24 March 2019  HS240WCJPN}} Ryoyu KobayashiSVN}} Domen PrevcGER}} Markus Eisenbichler

World records

Since 1969, a total of 28 official world records has been set at the hill.[6] The longest jump ever at the hill was set by Gregor Schlierenzauer in March 2018 when he reached {{convert|253.5|m}}, but the jump was invalid due to him touching the hill after landing.[7]

DateAthleteLength
21 March 1969 NOR}} Bjørn Wirkola{{convert|156|m}}  
21 March 1969 TCH}} Jiří Raška{{convert|156|m}}  
22 March 1969 NOR}} Bjørn Wirkola{{convert|160|m}}  
22 March 1969 TCH}} Jiří Raška{{convert|164|m}}  
23 March 1969 DDR}} Manfred Wolf{{convert|165|m}}  
15 March 1974 SUI}} Walter Steiner{{convert|169|m}}  
16 March 1979 DDR}} Klaus Ostwald{{convert|176|m}}  
15 March 1985 USA}} Mike Holland{{convert|186|m}}  
15 March 1985 FIN}} Matti Nykänen{{convert|187|m}}  
15 March 1985 FIN}} Matti Nykänen{{convert|191|m}}  
14 March 1987 POL}} Piotr Fijas{{convert|194|m}}  
17 March 1994 AUT}} Martin Höllwarth{{convert|196|m}}  
17 March 1994 FIN}} Toni Nieminen{{convert|203|m}}  
18 March 1994 NOR}} Espen Bredesen{{convert|209|m}}  
DateAthleteLength
22 March 1997 NOR}} Espen Bredesen{{convert|210|m}}  
22 March 1997 NOR}} Lasse Ottesen{{convert|212|m}}  
19 March 1999 GER}} Martin Schmitt{{convert|214.5|m}}  
20 March 1999 NOR}} Tommy Ingebrigtsen{{convert|219.5|m}}  
16 March 2000 AUT}} Thomas Hörl{{convert|224.5|m}}  
18 March 2000 AUT}} Andreas Goldberger{{convert|225|m}}  
20 March 2003 POL}} Adam Małysz{{convert|225|m}}  
20 March 2003 FIN}} Matti Hautamäki{{convert|227.5|m}}  
22 March 2003 FIN}} Matti Hautamäki{{convert|228.5|m}}  
23 March 2003 FIN}} Matti Hautamäki{{convert|231|m}}  
20 March 2005 NOR}} Tommy Ingebrigtsen{{convert|231|m}}  
20 March 2005 NOR}} Bjørn Einar Romøren{{convert|234.5|m}}  
20 March 2005 FIN}} Matti Hautamäki{{convert|235.5|m}}  
20 March 2005 NOR}} Bjørn Einar Romøren{{convert|239|m}}  

Technical data

Specifications:[8][9]

In popular culture

In 1974, the Letalnica bratov Gorišek appeared as the main location in The Great Ecstasy of Woodcarver Steiner, a German film directed by Werner Herzog which portrayed Swiss ski jumper Walter Steiner who works as a carpenter for his full-time occupation.[10]

In 1997, the landscape painting of the flying hill, drawn by Vinko Bogataj, appeared at the end of the footage on the American ABC's Wide World of Sports show presented by Brent Musburger. Clip shows an interview with Vinko Bogataj about his agony of defeat.[11]

In 2014, an image of the flying hill was portrayed at the American The Queen Latifah Show hosted by Queen Latifah. Image was used in the background at the parody sketch "Norwegian Sven Nordquist, the oldest ski jumper in Sochi".[12]

See also

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.slovenia.si/visit/trails/the-new-planica-nordic-centre/ | title=The New Planica Nordic Centre | publisher=slovenia.si|accessdate=20 February 2016}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.planica-zipline.si/en/#zipline | title=planica zipline | publisher=planica-zipline.si|accessdate=14 March 2016}}
3. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.rtvslo.si/sport/zimski-sporti/planici-sp-v-poletih-ne-pa-tudi-v-nordijskih-disciplinah/395323|title=Planici SP v poletih, ne pa tudi v nordijskih disciplinah|language=Slovenian|date=9 June 2016|accessdate=10 June 2016|publisher=RTV Slovenija|author=A.G.}}
4. ^{{cite web|title=New world record this year in Planica? | url=http://www.dolenjskilist.si/media/arhiv-pdf/dl/1969/DL_1969_03_20_12_991.pdf | publisher=dolenjski list|accessdate=19 March 2015|language=sl}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mopo.de/donnerstag-16-03-2000--12-44-weltrekord--oesterreicher-thomas-hoerl-flog-224-5-m-weit-19047470 | title=Thomas Hoerl set world record | publisher=mopo |accessdate=13 March 2016}}
6. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.zurnal24.si/sport/kdo-in-kdaj-je-pod-poncami-podrl-rekord-266961|title=Kdo in kdaj je pod Poncami podrl rekord?|date=15 March 2016|language=sl|accessdate=24 January 2018|author=Da. B.|publisher=Zurnal24}}
7. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.rtvslo.si/sport/zimski-sporti/video-schlieri-podrsal-pri-253-5-m-na-tekmo-10-slovencev/449583|title=Video: Schlieri podrsal pri 253,5 m; na tekmo 10 Slovencev|date=22 March 2018|language=sl|accessdate=22 March 2018|author=R. K|publisher=RTV Slovenija}}
8. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.24ur.com/novice/slovenija/planica-2.html | title=Iz 24UR: Velikanka čaka letalce | publisher=POP TV | accessdate=16 March 2015|language=sl}}
9. ^{{cite web | url=http://4d.rtvslo.si/arhiv/prispevki-in-izjave-dnevnik/174325371 | title=Svetovna velikanka čaka le še na skakalce | publisher=RTV Slovenija | accessdate=16 March 2015|language=sl}}
10. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=liYnvIBLMBQ | title=The Great Ecstasy of the Woodcarver Steiner - Werner Herzog | publisher=Werner Herzog Filmproduktion | accessdate=26 Jan 2012}}
11. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_ZvwIFbXMM | title=Vinko Bogataj interview and his landscape painting of the flying hill shown at the end of the footage | publisher=ABC | accessdate=30 Mar 2015}}
12. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tcLfTrJf9mA | title=Photo of the flying hill in the background of the comedy sketch of The Queen Latifah Show | publisher=The Queen Latifah Show | accessdate=2 Mar 2014}}

External links

{{commons category|Letalnica bratov Gorišek}}{{coord|46|28|35|N|13|43|16|E|display=title|region:SI-053_type:landmark_source:dewiki}}{{Letalnica bratov Gorišek}}{{Ski flying hills}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Letalnica bratov Gorisek}}

3 : Ski jumping venues in Slovenia|Ski flying venues|Sports venues completed in 1969

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