skating
YES Yes, you can. There are a variety of ways, but the most common way is from head trauma. If someone falls off at any sort of height while skating, and they were not wearing a helmet, then the could suffer a severe enough concussion that they go into a coma and slowly die.
everyone well actually if you mean like broken bones that kind of hurt mostly everyone it's not hard to break a wrist while skating if you land hard on it but if you are asking this because you want to try skating then don't let it discourage you you're going to fall no matter what
It is possible to get killed when figure skating, but the chances are very slim.
axel
Skating itself was first brought to America in the 1740's. Figure skating was developed several years later in the U.S.
Dancing such as ballet is indeed a sport, but as a figure skater I know ice skating is nothing like ballet. It takes balance and leg strength. There are jumps where many skaters break bones, fall, and injure themselvs. You must have endurance to skate in the cold enviroment. I'm an ice skater. Ice skating is very difficult to just simply stand on the ice, let alone do triple axels and lutzes. People have suffered cracked heads and bones while ice skating. Yes, ice skating is partly dancing and partly sport. You need the grace, and the flexibility and balance combined with endurance, strength, and will to make ice skating. Champions are only formed when they have these 4 things: # Determination # Hard Work # Talent/Potential # Love No sport can be achieved if you don't have all 4 of these things.
it is the arugittybooditty of the fish stick sandwich while a great golden retriever man bear pig is eating the sandwich under cover from fire of the Iraqy army while he is still eating this amazing fish stick sandwich while undercover from the Iraqy army while skating in a skate rink while eating this amazing fish stick sandwich while undercover from the Iraqy army while skating and doing much much much more stuff while eating this AMAZING fish stick sandwich while undercover from the Iraqy army while skating in a skating rink
Leg bones
Quoted from Wikipedia:"While people have been ice skating for centuries, figure skating in its current form originated in the mid-19th century.""American skater Jackson Haines, considered the "father of modern figure skating", introduced a new style of skating in the mid-1860s."
I would suggest clothes.
Friction and gravity.