Relative to the ground and anything else on the ground including buildings or
a person just standing there, yes, the frisbee is at rest. Relative to a person
walking by or a skateboard rolling by, the frisbee is in motion. There's no such
thing as 'really' at rest or 'really' moving. Motion is always relative to something.
Relative to the ground and anything else on the ground including buildings or a person just standing there, yes, the frisbee is at rest. Relative to a person walking by or a skateboard rolling by, the frisbee is in motion. There's no such thing as 'really' at rest or 'really' moving. Motion is always relative to something.
The one that keeps YOU on the ground
when it hits the ground (ka-chunk!)
Lots of things.In fact, it uses the energy you have to throw the frisbee up. Then the wind level will make it "fly". Then Gravity will pull the frisbee down towards the ground.
After catching the frisbee, leaving one foot planted on the ground and swinging the other foot either left or right to position yourself for a better throw, or to get away from defenders.
when you throw the disc over your head perpendicular to the ground with a lot of flick and then it flattens out
"Frisbee" is Frisbee in French because Frisbee is a trademark name.
it can bounce back up but will probably hit the ground and roll away
There is a new way to play frisbee its called frisbee golf.
This is how you spell it: Frisbee
William Russel frisbee invented the frisbee. and Walter Morrison became interested in flying saucer which led to the frisbee trademark.
toss the disk to your teammates until you get to the touchdown zone, but the disk cannot hit the ground, or else it is a turnover