you can get a trampoline in any size, , , usually sizes start at 8 ft. and go up to 17-18 ft. (circle trampolines) rectangular trampolines do give u much more space, but cost much more. Remember that to keep your trampoline in the nice shape that it was when u bought it invest in a cover for it. Saves it from bird poop, easy removal of leave, and water making it rust. You can round Trampolines and Rectangular Trampolines. The Round ones start at 6ft, although more normally 8ft, and go up to 10ft, 12ft and 14ft. There are also 13ft and 15ft versions manufactured, but normally as a price confusion tactic by multiple retailers. the rectangular ones start at around 2m long and go up to around 5m long. The round ones are better for general family use.
well that depends on the size of your garden, your price range and what you generally want, i would recommend a simple 8 ft one if you have a smallish garden but want a decent sized trampoline as its a fun simple trampoline to bounce on but if you want a big trampoline for backflips and other stunts or to have more people on it a 10 ft and 12 ft are both good and supply lots of space. i hope i was helpful :)
trampolining is basically you going to do it on a trampoline that is different than the one in homes
yes trampoline is in the olympics.
Elle fera du trampoline.
The trampoline mat is the thing that you jump on while using a trampoline. This will have to be replaced when it is used a lot.
un trampoline (masc.)The spelling is from French, but the pronunciation is slightly different.
That is the correct spelling of "trampoline" (equipment on which you bounce, for exercise or sport).
Gilbert Sydney Aaron has written: 'The science of trampolining' -- subject(s): Trampoline, Trampolining
The Judges of trampolining are as follows . . .Chair of judgesExecution judgesDifficulty judgesSynchronisation judgesAssistant judges
Trampolining became an Olympic sport during the 2000 summer games in Sydney, Australia.
In trampolining, the main forces involved are tension in the springs of the trampoline, gravity pulling the jumper towards the trampoline, and the jumper's own muscles providing the force to push off the trampoline surface. These forces work together to create the bouncing effect and propel the jumper into the air.
Jeff T. Hennessy has written: 'Trampolining (Story House Prebound)' 'The trampoline as I see it' -- subject(s): Trampolining
it doesnt! u can trampoline whenever u want to... any age