AdventHealth Great Clermont Triathlon
Race-specific weather data and nutrition strategy for AdventHealth Great Clermont Triathlon in Clermont, FL, US.
Race Location28.55°, -81.77°
Race-Day Conditions
68–86°F range
62–85% range
5-year average via Open-Meteo. 80% of race days fall within the range shown. Updated Mar 30, 2026.
High heat risk
Race-day temperatures can reach 86°F. Expect 15-25% higher sweat rates. Increase sodium to 800-1200 mg/hr and plan for more frequent fluid intake. Pre-cool with ice and cold fluids.
High humidity conditions
Humidity averaging 75% combined with warm temperatures impairs sweat evaporation. Your body works harder to cool itself. Reduce intensity expectations and increase fluid intake.
Sample Marathon Nutrition Plan
Based on a 155 lb runner finishing in ~4 hours. Your plan will differ based on body weight, experience, and conditions.
| Hour | Carbs | Fluid | Sodium | Example |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hour 1 | 50g | 19oz | 400mg | 1 gel + sports drink |
| Hour 2 | 70g | 22oz | 500mg | 2 gels + water |
| Hour 3 | 70g | 22oz | 500mg | 1 gel + 4 chews |
| Hour 4 | 50g | 17oz | 400mg | 1 gel + sports drink |
| Total | 240g | 80oz | 1800mg |
These are general estimates. Get your personalized plan for this race →
What to Expect at AdventHealth Great Clermont Triathlon
AdventHealth Great Clermont Triathlon is a Marathon (26.2 mi) marathon held in Clermont, FL, US. Based on 5 years of historical weather data, athletes can expect median race-day temperatures around 79°F.
Temperatures at AdventHealth Great Clermont Triathlon typically range from 68°F to 86°F. This puts the race squarely in high heat risk territory. Sweat rates can increase 15–25% in these conditions, meaning both fluid and sodium demands rise significantly. Athletes should plan for increased hydration, consider pre-cooling strategies, and expect pace adjustments — even well-trained runners slow 1–3% per 10°F above 60°F. Humidity is also a factor here, with levels reaching 85% on warmer days. High humidity impairs sweat evaporation — your body's primary cooling mechanism — so perceived effort rises even when temperatures look manageable on paper.
Marathon fueling is about precision. Current sports science supports 60–90g of carbohydrates per hour for events over 2.5 hours, with experienced athletes pushing up to 120g/hr using glucose-fructose combinations. Start conservative in the first hour (around 70% of target) and build to full intake by hour two. Given the heat potential at this race, sodium intake of 600–1000mg per hour becomes critical to offset sweat losses.
We do our best to keep race details accurate and up to date, but things can change and occasionally we simply get something wrong.
Always check the official website for the most complete and current information.
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Fueling and hydration suggestions are based on published sports science research including ACSM position stands, ISSN guidelines, and peer-reviewed work by Jeukendrup, Sawka, and others. This is not medical or dietary advice — individual needs vary. Always test your nutrition strategy in training before race day.
Recommended Reading
Caffeine Timing for Endurance Races: When and How Much to Take
Why You Keep Getting Stomach Problems During Races (And How to Fix It)
How Much Sodium Do You Need Per Hour During an Endurance Race?
What to Eat the Morning Before a Race: A Pre-Race Breakfast Guide
How to Adjust Your Race Nutrition Plan for Hot Weather
Gut Training for Endurance Athletes: How to Train Your Stomach Before Race Day
Do You Need to Fuel During a Half Marathon? A Science-Based Answer
Marathon Race Day Nutrition: A Complete Guide
How to Calculate Your Sweat Rate for Race Day
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