Heart’s Haywire Charts

Finish screen view at the moment after completing the first 10,000 meter rowing session.

Today’s workout time consisted of an online 10,000 meter rowing session in the morning and an offline 10,000 meter rowing session in the afternoon.

The morning 10K was done at a steady average pace of 2:34.2/500 meters and the afternoon 10K was done at a steady average pace of 2:34.1/500 meters. There was also a 1K rowing warmup and a 1K rowing warmdown in the morning and a 56 Calorie SkiErg warmup in the afternoon. They and their interactive charts and data can all be viewed in at this link: in my online logbook. The only data and screenshots shown here will be for the two 10K rowing sessions.

The heart behaved in a rather haywire fashion in both of the 10,000 meter rowing sessions.

There were two heart straps used, simultaneously, during each of the two 10,000 meter rowing sessions. A Garmin heart strap was worn on the chest and supplied data for the RowPro graphs. The other graphs used data from a Scosche heart strap worn on the arm. The heartbeat signal appeared to be doing one thing in the chest and something a bit different in the arm.

I was having atrial fibrillation before, during and after each of the 10K rowing sessions.

Report for the first of two 10,000 meter rowing sessions.
RowPro graphs for the first of two 10,000 meter rowing sessions.
Scosche heart strap data heart graph for the first of two 10K rowing sessions. Notice that this graph, though it is of the same session as the RowPro graphs above, does not look like it was the same heart in the same session.
Finish screen view at the moment after completing the second of two 10,000 meter rowing sessions.
Report for the second 10,000 meter rowing session.
Graphs using Garmin heart strap data, for the second of two 10,000 meter rowing sessions.
Graphs using Scosche heart strap data, for the second of two 10,000 meter rowing sessions.

Happy rowing to you!