904 pts · January 27, 2014
I like this name a lot more. It's great actually. Sadly it wouldn't work well in Norwegian.
Yes that's a more appropriate name, though I was just literally translating "å dødse" as we call it here.
The idea is to keep it going until the millisecond before you hit the water, then bend over to create a large splash.
In case anyone was wondering, this is kinda an unofficial sport in Norway and Sweden. This style could be roughly translated as "to death"
Yeah, nothing makes me as hard as the words "tummy skin" ????
Ah yes. Chutes only for backup. They use their big brass balls to skip and bounce on while landing from 50m up in the air flying 100kmh
Oh, and those lines on the map are not air travel routes. Most of them are mercator lines, and "way lines" or something to that effect.
Ok. I think I know what this is. You need to google "the searl effect" and/or the name John R. R. Searl.
I like this name a lot more. It's great actually. Sadly it wouldn't work well in Norwegian.
Yes that's a more appropriate name, though I was just literally translating "å dødse" as we call it here.
The idea is to keep it going until the millisecond before you hit the water, then bend over to create a large splash.
In case anyone was wondering, this is kinda an unofficial sport in Norway and Sweden. This style could be roughly translated as "to death"
Yeah, nothing makes me as hard as the words "tummy skin" ????
Ah yes. Chutes only for backup. They use their big brass balls to skip and bounce on while landing from 50m up in the air flying 100kmh
Oh, and those lines on the map are not air travel routes. Most of them are mercator lines, and "way lines" or something to that effect.
Ok. I think I know what this is. You need to google "the searl effect" and/or the name John R. R. Searl.