安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- Tobogganing | Cleveland Metroparks
Each person in your group tobogganing will need to purchase a ticket If you are not tobogganing, you do not need to purchase a ticket When picking up your tickets, children must be present for a height check All riders must be 42” or taller This is a strict rule and will be enforced
- Tobogganing | Definition, Origin, History, Facts | Britannica
Tobogganing, the sport of sliding down snow-covered slopes and artificial-ice-covered chutes on a runnerless sled called a toboggan In Europe, small sleds with runners are also called toboggans Learn more about the origin and history of tobogganing in this article
- Toboggan - Wikipedia
From 1923 to 2014 the International Bobsleigh and Tobogganing Federation (Fédération Internationale de Bobsleigh et de Tobogganing or FIBT) governed the organized sports of Bobsled and Skeleton
- What is tobogganing and why are people so mad for it?
If you've found yourself inundated with videos and clips of people enjoying themselves tobogganing and are feeling a pang of FOMO (or just confusion), we've got you covered What is tobogganing? A toboggan specifically refers to a type of sled that initially came into being in Canada
- TOBOGGAN Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Kids can dive into a full menu of watersports—kayaking, sailing, or zipping around the lake in a traditional boat—or head off-site for adventures like sliding down a 1 3-mile summer toboggan run or exploring the nearby salt mines
- Tobogganing | Research Starters - EBSCO
Tobogganing is a recreational activity in which participants slide down snow-covered natural slopes or artificially constructed ice-covered chutes on a type of runner-less sled known as a toboggan
- TOBOGGANING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
TOBOGGANING definition: 1 the activity of sliding over snow and ice while sitting on a toboggan (= an object with a low… Learn more
- Tobogganing – Techniques, History, Gear Where to Practice
Tobogganing is the activity of sliding downhill on a simple sled, often made of wood, plastic, or modern lightweight materials Unlike skiing or snowboarding, it doesn’t require technical training—just sit down, push off, and steer with your feet or by shifting body weight
|
|
|