Question

• 106 I hardly need to state that biking is a passion: The first tiny touch of counter steer to initiate the turn, feeling rather than seeing the road as it curves in from the left and then dipping a shoulder into my own turn as it starts, shadowing the roades moves, squeezing in power, feeling it tighten, feeling the grip from the tyre as surely as running the palm of a gloved hand along the tarmac. I think all biker's will agree. This is not about going from point A to B. I'm not going anywhere, in the sense that the point of this journey is the journey. It's Sunday morning and the weather is pleasant. This is going out for a ride just for the sake of the ride. Yask :- You can select from the verbs given in the box to narrate the experience of riding/driving (either your experience or someone else's), a bike, car, or cycle. viewing, slowing down, manoeuvring, shifting gear, seeing, racing, speeding, accelerating, applying the brake, cruising, stopping, pedalling, watching, crossing, turning answer for all verbs
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Answer 1

Explanation:

Countersteering is used by single-track vehicle operators, such as cyclists and motorcyclists, to initiate a turn toward a given direction by momentarily steering counter to the desired direction ("steer left to turn right").

Countersteering is used by single-track vehicle operators, such as cyclists and motorcyclists, to initiate a turn toward a given direction by momentarily steering counter to the desired direction ("steer left to turn right"). To negotiate a turn successfully, the combined center of mass of the rider and the single-track vehicle must first be leaned in the direction of the turn, and steering briefly in the opposite direction causes that lean.The rider's action of countersteering is sometimes referred to as "giving a steering command".

Countersteering is used by single-track vehicle operators, such as cyclists and motorcyclists, to initiate a turn toward a given direction by momentarily steering counter to the desired direction ("steer left to turn right"). To negotiate a turn successfully, the combined center of mass of the rider and the single-track vehicle must first be leaned in the direction of the turn, and steering briefly in the opposite direction causes that lean.The rider's action of countersteering is sometimes referred to as "giving a steering command".The scientific literature does not provide a clear and comprehensive definition of countersteering. In fact, "a proper distinction between steer torque and steer angle ... is not always made."