About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 59. Chapters: Bungee jumping, Beach, Off-roading, Temps d'aventura, Playground, Freestyle Scooters, Hazards of outdoor activities, Urban beach, Yamnuska Mountain Adventures, Adventure park, Zip-line, Commercial playgrounds, Zorbing, Taghazout, Garden pond, Manta ray night dive, Skishing, Spray pool, Mineral spa, Mountain Day, Woodcraft, Picnic table, Mudflat hiking, Fruit picking, MyOutdoorTV.com, Pack station, Best Outdoor Sportsman ESPY Award, Snow cave, AquaPalooza, Moab Jeep Safari, Snugpak, Flying fox, Pedalo, Kloofing, Frank Brown Park, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, Recreation ecology, Outdoor exploration, Green Laning, Outdoor enthusiast, High adventure, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Balconing, Swimhiking, Off highway vehicle, Jeep trail, Bungee trampoline. Excerpt: Off-roading is a term for driving a vehicle on un-surfaced roads or tracks, made of materials such as sand and gravel, riverbeds, mud, snow, rocks, and other natural terrain. One example of an off-road SUV, in this case a Jeep Grand Cherokee, in action In most cases off-road terrains can only be traveled by vehicles designed specifically for off-road driving such as ATVs, heavy-duty Pickup trucks, trucks and equipment, SUVs, snowmobiles, motorcycles or mountain bicycles. These types of vehicles often have extra ground clearance, sturdy tires, and front and rear locking differentials. Examples of vehicle manufacturers notable for producing types of off-road vehicle (ORV) include AM General, Land Rover, and Jeep, though many vehicle manufacturers have some sort of off-road vehicle in their current range. Trucks are often fitted with these extras by default. Military forces usually design their vehicles with off-roading in mind or buy them from off-road manufacturers such as AM General (Humvee) or Land Rover, who have produced vehicles used by the a...
