Introvert or Extrovert Quiz
Q&A for How to Go Sledding
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QuestionWhat do I call riding a sled on my belly?Community AnswerI always called that 'penguin sliding' due to how you look like a large penguin sliding down a hill.
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QuestionWhat do I do if I'm about to run into something?Community AnswerYou would either get off or turn your sled a different direction as in the example above.
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QuestionWhy is sledding fun? Why do people like it?Community AnswerThe speed and relatively low risk of danger give people an adrenaline rush, similar to riding a roller coaster.
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QuestionHow do I use the steering cord?Community AnswerSteering cords are only really good for holding on. You can try pulling the cord to the left to turn the sled left (and vice versa), but it may not work well.
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QuestionHow do I stop the sled?Community AnswerUse both of your hands or (preferably) both of your feet. Place them down on the snow at the same time while applying gradual pressure.
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QuestionHow can I stop snow from getting into my clothes?Community AnswerWear long sleeves, tuck your shirt in, then tuck your socks into your pants, and if you're planning on wearing a snowsuit, put your boots on and tuck them into your snowsuit. Wear gloves or mittens (mittens keep you warmer) and tuck them into your jacket, but not your shirt.
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Questionif I launch into the air how could I keep myself on the sled?Community AnswerHold onto the steering strings or the sides of the sled. Try to balance your body so that it doesn't bail over the side of the sled.
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QuestionHow do you go fast while sledding?Community AnswerIt's all about the take-off. The faster that you launch yourself down the hill, the higher your starting velocity will be. The type of sled will also affect how fast you go.
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QuestionWhat is the right amount of snow for sledding?SerenaCommunity AnswerGenerally, 2 to 4 inches is good enough to go sledding. There are, however, many factors such as snow consistency, type of terrain, steepness of the sledding hill, and style of the sled, that come into play as well.
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