Wiki User
∙ 14y agoBecause when standing up and bending over to touch your toes gravity is pushing down directly upon your lower spinal column, and less stress is placed upon your lower spinal column when you are at the lowest possible point on the floor. I hope i helped!
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 15y agoIt is because at sitting position the body is supported by the floor and the body is at a resting position.
because u r in a differebt position.
The ballet position in which the heels on both feet are touching is called first position.
Depends on how they are standing. If they are next to you they are besides you if they are touching you they are against you.
1st position and parallel (or 6th position)
you have to be touching the gound and the wire for it to kill------- i mean shock you
Ensure that no one is touching the patient
Ensure that no one is touching the patient
No. You could be standing on a metal ladder and get shocked.
They are in Europe and they are not touching any oceans
Four legs are touching the ground. Ben is standing on his back legs, which means only two legs are touching the ground, while Bob is standing on one more leg than Ben (three legs). Babe, who is standing normally, has all four legs touching the ground.
From a standing position, bend your right knee so that your right ankle wraps around the back of your left knee. Fall to your left and land on your right foot's toes, then quickly rotate 360o clockwise as you stand back up without anything else touching the ground.
1st position- feet are turned out (toes pointing outward) and heels are together. 2nd position- same as first position but the heels are not touching, they are slightly more than hip width apart. 3rd position- (not commonly used in ballet, but still a position) feet are turned out and the heel of one foot is in front of the other and is touching the middle of the side of that foot. 4th position- feet are turned out and one foot is about a 6 inches to 1foot in front of the other foot. 5th position- same as fourth, but the feet are touching, heel to toe 6th position- (not commonlyl used in ballet) feet are together, not turned out.