Thursday, October 31, 2013

How do I ride downhill?

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I know how to ride a bike but I have trouble riding downhill( I get really scared and feel like I have no control over it because it's just going down on its own very fast) and especially when there's a turn I have to take while going downhill. I've fallen really badly while riding downhill, but wasn't hurt badly because i landed on grass, so I'd really appreciate some tips on riding on a very steep downhill. Thanks


Answer
Build up to it by starting on less steep hills. One of the keys to keep in mind is your body's position over the bike. If the hill is steep you're going to first of all be standing OK? Long before you head down that white knuckle descent try coasting down a neighborhood hill to practice a few skills. First note which foot you always put out in front of you. Yes that's right, in front of you. You should NEVER have one foot up and the other down-not unless you'd like to wear cast for six weeks. This is how it is. You are either left foot forward or right foot. Got it? Now the ride. As you start coasting down the hill (while standing with your blah..foot forward) let your arms extend so that if you need to you can easily slide to the back of the seat or even behind it. Stay low-that is keep your butt down. This lowers your center of gravity (CG). This is very important information which preceeds the following-braking. Your best friend for bleeding speed on cheeky descents is your front brake. Yep! Front. If properly applied this is one heck of a savior when the going gets freakishly speedy. With your weight set back and your (CG) low you can yard on those front brakes like there's no tomorrow. But note that if you attempt this behavior while standing tall over your handle bars you can fly weightlessly through the air without your bike. Get back and low. This is not to say that you should overlook the rear brakes. They're highly useful when dragged. This is why they wear out quicker than the front brakes-from all that dragging. Squeeze hard on these on steep terrain and you'll skid like a kid. Not an effective stopping technique. An excellent gravel cornering manuever though. know this, that your angel of mercy will deliver your carcus to ride another hill, perhaps that same day, if you heed this advice. Chances are if you don't encounter any large objects in your pathway as you descend your Goliath you'll do fine. Practice builds faith. Faith and experience walk together. Go get it.

can some one recomend a good book to read?




I <3 Matt


Im bored and I want to read a very good book. I have already read the hunger games and twilight. I need something for teens not hard but not easy. Something In middle school range. Oh and I have already red diary of a wimpy kid. Thanks.


Answer
Shift - Jennifer Bradbury
Two friends set out on a cross-country bike trip. Only one arrives in Seattle. What happened?

Project 17 - Laurie Faria-Stolarz
When six high school students sneak into an abandoned mental institution to make a film about their night there, they do not expect the inexplicable and terrifying events that keep occuring within the crumbling, maze-like building, causing them to question themselves and, ultimately, to make different choices about the course of their lives.

Story of a girl - Sara Zarr
After she is caught with her brother's friend in the back seat of his car, Deanna has to deal with a ruined reputation.

Wait for me - An Na
When Mina falls in love with a young coworker at her parents' dry cleaners, she struggles between her mother's dreams for her and true love.

Someone like Summer - M.E. Kerr
When Annabel, daughter of a contractor, and Esteban, a Latino immigrant, begin a relationship, they are at odds with many of the supercilious residents in the resort town of Seaview.

More than friends - Katherine Spencer
After her brother dies, Grace finds herself falling for his best friend Jackson, who has some serious problems of his own.

Enthusiasm - Polly Shulman
Fans of Jane Austen's novels, Julie and Ashleigh decide to imitate their heroine and try to discover True Love in high school.

Undercover - Beth Kephart
A quiet girl writes love notes for the people in her school, but her feelings for one student may change her.

The Market - J.M. Steele
When Kate finds out that someone is rating all the girls in her class, she is determined to make sure her score rises, no matter what it takes.

The It Chicks - Tia Williams
Tangie and her friends juggle romance, classes, and the arts with their friendship as the "It Chicks".

Good enough - Paula Yoo
Patti is trying to get into an Ivy League school to please her parents, but this Korean-American teen also wants to have fun.

Divine Confidential - Jacquelin Thomas
After she moves from Hollywood to Georgia, Divine still wants to live her life as a diva and find romance.

A higher geometry - Sharelle Byars Moranville
In the late 1950s, Anna feels she must choose between the traditional role her parents expect of her and her dream of going to college to study mathematics.

Every crooked pot - Renee Rosen
Nina uses makeup and different hairstyles to hide her birthmark over one eye, in hopes of fitting in.

Maggie Bean stays afloat - Tricia Rayburn
Maggie has changed, through Pound Patrollers diet and exercise, but can she attract Peter Applewood and still keep her old friends?

Cures for heartbreak - Margo Rabb
After her mother dies and her father becomes sick, Mia deals with growing up and finding love.

Mistik Lake - Martha Brooks
Odella yearns to know the answers to family secrets that have affected three generations of women in her family.

Off-Color - Janet McDonald
A white girl and her mother are suddenly forced into public housing, where she struggles for acceptance while also discovering she's biracial.

So not the drama - Paula Chase
Mina is determined that she will be as popular in high school as she was in middle school.




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