Yes
It is possible that the sand may fuse together into larger conglomerations of sand, or rough glass.
In a vacuum, they will hit at the same time.
spped of light faster thann the speed of sound
after 1000's of years of contastanly being hit by waves, the rocks slowly break down, and sand is the result. if you get a really powerful blender and put rocks in it and leave it for a while, it will break down into sand
The ball keeps moving forward because of its momentum, which is not a force.
If you pocket the 9 ball after making a legal hit on the 1 ball first, you you win the rack. Rule is if you make a legal hit on the lowest numbered ball on the table and make the 9 ball, it is a win.
Most likely not, when you are playing a bunker shot, the idea is to hit the sand around 4-5 inches before the ball, and allow the ball to have a cushion of sand when the club passes it, this will allow it to go straight up in the air, come down and stop easily on the green. However you may decide to hit the ball first, this is a lot more unreliable shot and it is very easy to lose control of the ball and hit it thin.
Follow Through. Do NOT hit the ball first. Use the sand behind the ball to help push the ball out of the bunker. Open your sand wedge face so it's facing the sky. Place the ball forward in your stance, then hit behind the ball an inch or two. Remember to aim left of your target to compensate for the open club face.
No the ball must touch your side of the table before you can hit it
A "sand Iron" is a golf club (iron) designed to hit a golf ball out of a sand trap or bunker.
You are penalized one stroke for hitting a moving ball.
When you play a shot from a bunker and hit it out of bounds, you clearly have to replay your shot. But the rules stipulate that the conditions of the previous shot must be recreated. So if you played from sand which was raked, you would rake the sand and place the ball as close to where the last shot was played from in the last shot. If you were in a footprint you would have to make a footprint and place your ball in it, and if you were in a divot, you would make a divot and place the ball in it.
Under normal circumstances, with your ball in the sand, if you touch the sand with your club and are not in the process of making a stoke (the downward motion of the club with the intention of hitting the ball) you incur a penalty for testing the sand. But since Tiger's ball was NOT in the sand when his club hit the sand he was not penalized. I think...please correct me if I'm wrong.
Yes, but why you would do so is beyond me.
Spin the ball round and round before you hit the ball
a bubble like container is put on the sole of the shoe that has sand in it. as you hit the ball the sand will move up then down to allow more power on your hit. kickspool.cn
No, you can't. The ball must land on your side of the table first before you can return it.