Your rights are not dependant on an activity. Your rights remain the same, depending on the country you are in, no matter what yo are doing.
Urban skiing usually refers to jibbing/ innovative uses of features normally found in cities. This usually involves doing rails, but also things like gaps and wallrides, depending on the terrain. Check the 'related link' below for a current (2010) example of urban skiing.
As a non-urban land owner, you have about 4 rights
The importance of strength in skiing is that strength can make skiing easier while navigating slopes and is somewhat similar to endurance in skiing.
National urban league
Skiing on a piste involves skiing on a marked and groomed trail, while skiing off-piste means skiing on ungroomed and unmarked terrain. Off-piste skiing is typically more challenging and requires advanced skills due to the variable snow conditions and potential hazards.
Different areas of skiing are developing while others are decreasing. Freeride skiing is the newest form of skiing and is growing extensively. Ski racing, however is rapidly losing interest because it is so gay.
Anything from tenpin bowling to skiing
No. The biggest difference is alpine skiing goes down the side of a mountain while cross country skiing is mainly on flat land that has a few small hills.
If you mean "sun" not "sin" then yes. You can get a pretty bad sun burn while skiing if its sunny outside.
Yes, trekking poles can be used for skiing as they provide additional stability and support while navigating slopes. Skiers often use them for balance and to help with propulsion during cross-country skiing or backcountry skiing.
Comparison:Both sports are consider extreme sports.Both sports involves gliding.Contrast:Skiing is in snow while water skiing is in water.Skiing happens during winter, or indoor parks while water skiing happens during summer
Skiing originated in Norway, and it was used by the people there to get along quicker while hunting. It is also considered the worlds oldest sport.