After Getting Lost in the Qinling Mountains, Post-00s Mao Ju Built a Different Kind of Exoskeleton
With Jike setting a high standard beforehand, Wudai Power attempts to overtake on a bend, arriving first despite starting later. Author: Chen Qifan. Editors: Wu You, Dong Zibo. Mao Ju almost didn't make it back from the Qinling Mountains. In 2024, he hiked a descent section at the end of the Qinling Aotai Line. During the descent, there was a long steep slope with difficult terrain. As Mao Ju repeatedly bent his knees, the side of his left knee gradually became hot and painful, and soon he began to limp. The originally planned 15-hour journey took 30 hours, forcing him to spend the night exposed in the mountains, facing the risk of hypothermia. (Image: Mao Ju lost in the Qinling Mountains) Previously, he knew the dangers of overfatigue, but this experience made Mao Ju deeply realize how serious the problems it brings are. Upon reviewing this experience, Mao Ju had his own observations: For hikers, uphill fatigue is relatively controllable, and often even part of the sense of achievement from reaching the summit; but downhill fatigue is entirely negative, prone to break
With Jike setting a high standard beforehand, Wudai Power attempts to overtake on a bend, arriving first despite starting later. Author: Chen Qifan. Editors: Wu You, Dong Zibo. Mao Ju almost didn't make it back from the Qinling Mountains. In 2024, he hiked a descent section at the end of the Qinling Aotai Line. During the descent, there was a long steep slope with difficult terrain. As Mao Ju repeatedly bent his knees, the side of his left knee gradually became hot and painful, and soon he began to limp. The originally planned 15-hour journey took 30 hours, forcing him to spend the night exposed in the mountains, facing the risk of hypothermia. (Image: Mao Ju lost in the Qinling Mountains) Previously, he knew the dangers of overfatigue, but this experience made Mao Ju deeply realize how serious the problems it brings are. Upon reviewing this experience, Mao Ju had his own observations: For hikers, uphill fatigue is relatively controllable, and often even part of the sense of achievement from reaching the summit; but downhill fatigue is entirely negative, prone to break.
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