In Bowling terms, a channel (also called a gutter) is the narrow, depressed area that runs along both sides of the bowling lane. If a ball falls into the channel, it is considered a gutter ball, and no pins are knocked down for that roll
A channel is the groove on either side of a bowling lane where the ball falls if it veers off course, resulting in no score for that roll
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Three strikes in a row is called a turkey.
As of 2021, the most popular news channel in terms of viewership and credibility is CNN.
In Bowling, it's a ball that is pitched so that it travels down the gutter instead of down the lane.
J. W Bowling has written: 'Disposition of anthracene in the water and aufwuchs matrices of a large outdoor channel microcosm' -- subject(s): Water, Anthracene, Pollution
PinPAPLayoutAxisCenter of Gravity (CG)Grip Center (GC)SurfaceWeightReactiveGrip Midline
Dexter bowling shoes are available through Amazon, which seems to have the most variety in terms of sizes. They are also available directly from the Dexter shoe company.
Parallel Flange Channel.
[answer removed for not follow terms of use]My answer:The "gutter" in bowling, is a term used to describe the two channels, one on either side of the bowling lane. If the bowl reaches the channel, a zero or "miss" is recorded for that shot. Even if the ball comes back out of the gutter at some point, it is still scored as a zero and the pins are reset.
Gutter depths can vary, but must be at least 1 7/8" below the lane surface.
In tenpin bowling, a dead wood is a pin that lies either on the lane or in the channel (gutter). Rules and regulations state that all dead wood must be cleared from the lane before the next shot can be rolled.
Bowling Bowling Bowling Parking Parking was created on 1996-07-25.
A feather would have more mass than a bowling ball only if you accumulate enough feathers to equal the mass of the bowling ball. Since a single feather is much lighter than a bowling ball, it would take a very large number of feathers—potentially thousands or even millions, depending on the feather's size and type—to surpass the mass of the bowling ball. In practical terms, individual feathers are never more massive than a bowling ball.