axel
It was actually his friend, it was a girl but not a girlfriend. They met in 6th grade if i can remember right. im pretty sure im right. Any ways she loved to go ice skating and she would go to the ice skating rink after school. And she invited him one day, and he actually liked it. Also it turns out he is better at ice skating then her.One and only answer
Four Turns
you need to know backwards skating, turns, hockey stops, and balance. BALANCE: To train balance for begginners, start out by holding on to the side of an ice rink and skating along. When your good at that, skate around the rink off the wall. when your awesome try this: (Hard) Start out at the end of the rink and skate as fast as you can down the middle. at the first blue line, stop skating and just glide. when you are good at that, do it with one foot. Thats all i have time to tell you right now
Skating's Next Star - 2006 The Jump No One Can Do and As the Blade Turns 1-3 was released on: USA: 3 March 2006
Forward turning jump is called an Axel. It was named after the inventor Axel Paulson who first performed it in 1882. Skating before that time was a two footed pass time that did not leave the ice. If you mean whether there are jumps that turn in both direction in the air ... kinda. Todd Eldgredge used to do one that turned about 1/4 revolution each way. I believe you can see it in his 92 Olys LP; don't really remember.
yes you can you have to wait when your line on the bottom turns purple then you press the button b to do a trick
* Boots and blades are worn and skated with on ice * flow and glide is required in all elements in figure skating * Free skating is jumping, spinning and step sequences * Figures(or edges) are to improve overall control * figure skating is a popular sport around the world * it is also incredibly fun! Try it!
cheat for hitting people: bitch slapStrangle loops - Turns The Game 3-Dlets do work - Unlocks Big Black as a playable character
According to Wikipedia: " The first recorded use of roller skates was in a London stage performance in 1743. The inventor of this skate is lost to history. The first recorded skate inventor was Jean-Joseph Merlin, who demonstrated a primitive inline skate with metal wheels in 1760. The first patented roller skate design was patented in France by M. Petitbled, in 1819. These early skates were similar to today's inline skates, but they were not very maneuverable; it was very difficult with these skates to do anything but move in a straight line and perhaps make wide sweeping turns. During the rest of the 19th century, inventors continued to work on improving skate design. The four-wheeled turning roller skate, or quad skate, with four wheels set in two side-by-side pairs, was first designed in 1863 in New York City by James Leonard Plimpton in an attempt to improve upon previous designs, The skate contained a pivoting action using a rubber cushion, and this allowed the skater to skate a curve just by leaning to one side. It was a huge success, so much so that the first public skating rink was opened in 1866 in Newport, Rhode Island with the support of Plimpton. The design of the quad skate allowed easier turns and maneuverability, and the quad skate came to dominate the industry for more than a century. Arguably, the most important advance in the realistic use of roller skates as a pleasurable pastime took place in Birmingham, England in 1876 when William Bown patented a design for the wheels of roller skates. Bown's design embodied his effort to keep the two bearing surfaces of an axle, fixed and moving, apart. Bown worked closely with Joseph Henry Hughes, who drew up the patent for a ball or roller bearing race for bicycle and carriage wheels in 1877. Hughes' patent included all the elements of an adjustable system. These two men are thus responsible for modern day roller skate and skateboard wheels, as well as the ball bearing race inclusion in velocipedes -- later to become motorbikes and automobiles. "
There are two filaments in a car headlight. One is higher than the other. When you dip the lights, one filament turns off and the other turns on.
I'd say it is a flexible wheel. It turns, and in turning, turns other wheels.
The wheel or tracks are powered by hydraulics. When one side turns slower than the other the machine turns.