DH bikes are regularly jumped on during DH runs, for which they work just fine. But if you want to do jumps on the flat you'll have to work really hard to get a heavy DH bike up to speed.
There is no reason not to ride a bike if you are heavy. However, make certain that you do not exceed the weight limits of the bike. Special heavy duty bikes may be a solution to the problem.
Elepants can't jump it's as simple as that. No elephant whatever the age can physically jump.
In the Savannahs of Africa and the jungles of India and Sri Lanka
downhill works better even though flat ground works too
Too Stuffed to Jump was created in 1976.
yes
Old Aunt Mariah, jump in the fi-ah,Fire too hot, jump in the pot,Pot too black, jump in the crack,Crack too high, jump in the sky,Sky too blue, jump in canoe,Canoe too shallow, jump in the tallow,Tallow too soft, jump in the loft,Loft too rotten, jump in the cotton,Cotton so white she stay there all night.
The name "eclipse" is too common, and is used for both road bikes and hybrid bikes.
Water which flows after heavy rain, sleet, or as snow is melting is referred to as runoff. Runoff occurs as soil becomes too saturated to absorb more water. It is often a contributing factor in water erosion.
NO, they are too top heavy and if they tried to walk downstairs they would fall forward on their face.
There is no answer for this questions!! There are too many variables like fitness level, terrain, type of bikes. However, if you are a very fit person on a racing road bike doing a downhill on a smooth road, you can cover this distance in less than 30 min easily.
usually, yes. but there are plenty of expensive MTBs too.