A sport that I love to play in winter is snowboarding. It is a sport in which the slider uses a snowboard to glide over the snow.
The basic equipment for practice are the aforementioned table, snowboard bindings and boots. He became a winter Olympic sport in 1998.
There are several ways to practice snowboard, freestyle
: mode that focuses on tricks. To perform the rider is "help" of different modules to distinguished time in the freestyle disciplines.
Half-pipe: It is practiced in half-pipe, half pipe snow high vertical walls arranged in a slightly hilly slope and the riders try to make all possible tricks jumping beyond the edges it. It is a very difficult discipline in which tables and fixtures commonly used harsh and reactive to allow full control. This mode is the Olympics.
Slopestyle: The slopestyle is practiced on a track in which various modules are arranged as jumps, rails and boxes on which the rider tries to do in a drop every trick.
big jump: consists in a single bound giant (several meters high and usually over 20 meters before the reception level) in which riders try to do their best tricks in one jump.
Jibbing: Jibbing is known to slide on rails and boxes with the snowboard.
Quarterpipe: The rider is thrown at full speed against a snow tube room jumping up as high as possible and trying to make the best stunt during your flight, or, sometimes, to get higher than anyone. Slide
free: This mode is designed for downhill and extreme locations outside the tracks. When fused with the freestyle (in areas such as the use of natural elements like rocks cut, ridges, edges, etc.) is known as Backcountry.
Race: The important thing is to go down as quickly as possible. The track that is performed also has the difficulty of being supplemented with baths, bumps and jumps to make it more difficult and technical route. This mode is the Olympics. SnowBoarding
mountain or cruise: This form is more common in skiing, but a few years ago snowboarding was incorporated by special tables, called splitboard for this modality. Piece of information extracted from: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowboard Here
more information. And here
am I doing snow:
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