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The airflare (or air-flare) refers to an acrobatic movement in which the performer rotates the torso around the vertical axis of their body (extending from the head down vertically) whilst simultaneously traveling in a circular path along a plane parallel with the floor. The feet are not allowed to touch the ground during the execution of this ...
Airflare 1.5 (a.k.a. Airflare Bombs, Airflare suicides) - The body rotates 540 degrees and the bboy/bgirl lands on their back rather than on their hands. Sequence
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Richard Louis Proenneke (/ ˈ p r ɛ n ə k iː /; May 4, 1916 – April 20, 2003) was an American self-educated naturalist, conservationist, writer, and wildlife photographer who, from the age of about 51, lived alone for nearly thirty years (1968–1998) in the mountains of Alaska in a log cabin that he constructed by hand near the shore of Twin Lakes.
Crab - The Crab is a specific term for a two-handed stabbed float that may walk in a line but does not entail any of the variations below.; Turtle AirFlares/Criticals - This move is considered a combination of an AirFlare, and a Cricket; however this move is performed during a turtle/handglide freeze.
Burned along the crest of the Cascade Mountains between Mount Washington and Mount Jefferson including 40,419 acres (163.57 km 2) within the Mount Jefferson Wilderness. 2003: 91,281 acres (36,940 ha) Old Fire: California: 993 homes destroyed, 6 deaths. Simultaneous with the Cedar fire. 2003: 273,246 acres (110,579 ha) Cedar Fire: California
The series places 16 players, initially split into four teams, in the Alaskan wilderness, where they must survive off the land with meager supplies. In season one, the players were described as "lone wolf" survivalists, [1] [4] who were challenged to work in teams and not allowed to compete alone. Season two included a variety of occupations ...
Apart from military use, some civilian aircraft are also equipped with countermeasure flares, against terrorism: the Israeli airline El Al, having been the target of the failed 2002 airliner attack, in which shoulder-launched surface-to-air missiles were fired at an airliner while taking off, began equipping its fleet with radar-based, automated flare release countermeasures from June 2004.