Today's topic is ``BC cross-country skiing: How does it stop on the mountain?''
Thank you to everyone who attended. And you were able to withstand my tough
questions very well. I appreciate that you didn't cry. . All jokes aside,
my equipment is BC cross country skis. The scene is all in the backcountry,
with people walking up forest roads and carrying tents on their shoulders.
The ski will sink to some extent. A sunken ski will not turn. And don't
skid. It's very different from the slopes where you often ski. Those who
say so will be sentenced to capital punishment on the spot - 3 hours of
obscene sarcasm). How about practicing turns? What's wrong with playing
telemark turn (also called A-tele @ our company comparison)? ? You want
to stop, right? You want to slow down somehow with your skis on, right?
If you keep your skis on, you'll have no choice but to turn your skis diagonally/sideways
to the fall line! ? Diving skis will not be rotated. Where does ski rotate?
It's in the air, right? Wouldn't it be convenient if the ski automatically
rotated when you got up in the air? You can imagine that if you suddenly
say "Bang!" and turn it sideways, it will fly away due to inertia.
I turn my ski sideways little by little or after a few steps. This technique
is called ``step change''. We call it "pata pata" at home. It
is an alternating operation. And the movement of changing direction by
flapping may be a turn. Turns cannot occur at speed without leaning. Therefore,
this time I have told you how to automatically make this series of ``leaning'',
``being in the air'', and ``ski rotation'' automatically ``just happen''.
That is "Chut♪". Gentlemen, please review. February 18, 2024
Postscript: Cross-country skis for children's skating. What happens when
I add NNNBC binding on. It was perfect for this patter-specific practice
tool. I see.