BUNGEE JUMPING

Bungee Body Harness: Padded, securely strapped gear that connects you to the bungee
cord and helps you absorb the drop's shock.

Bungee Cord: It is an elastic cord that is attached to the jumper via the harness and
connects them to their jumping point.

Carabiners: A d-shaped metal junctions that connect the cords to the harness.

Bungee Helmet: A hard or padded protective hat used by the jumper for safety precautions.

CAMPING:

Tent: A portable shelter made of cloth, supported by one or more poles, and
stretched tight by cords or loops attached to pegs driven into the ground.

Sleeping Bag: A warmly lined or padded body-length bag, usually waterproof and
with closure, in which one or two persons can sleep, especially outdoors, as when
camping

Compass: A tool that you use for finding directions. It has a dial and a magnetic needle that always points to the
north.

Binocular: An optical instrument, usually handheld, for providing a magnified stereoscopic view of distant objects. It
consists of two similar telescopes, one for each eye, mounted on a single frame.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Bridle and Reins - Bridle is equipment or a set of leather straps placed on the
head to the mouth of the horse while reins are long leather straps that are being
held by someone riding the horse to serve as a controller. The main purpose of
these tools is to allow the rider to control the horse's head and the speed and
direction of the horse.

Saddle - It is a supportive structure for a rider of an animal, fastened to a horse's

back by a girth. It helps the rider to stay on the horse and provides comfort for both the horse and the rider.

Riding Gloves - These tools are pairs of hand gear that help the horseback riders to have a tight grip on the reins
attached to the bridle. It avoids the sliding of the reins from your bare hands when it sweats which may lead to
mishandling the strap that causing fall accidents.

Equestrian Helmet - This helmet was specially designed for horseback riding to protect the rider's head in the event
of falls from a horse, especially from striking a hard object while falling or being accidentally struck in the head by a
horse's hoof.
 CANOEING

Dry Bags: A device that rolls and seals items against getting wet. Often made of
rubber or other synthetic material.

Personal Floatation Device: also known as a PFD-gives you more buoyancy to help
you stay afloat in water.

Water Shoes- A type of footwear that is typically used for activities where the feet are likely to become wet. They
may often have tiny holes on the bottom or sides of the sole to allow for quick water drainage, which keeps helps the
wearer's feet dry faster, keeps the shoe light, and prolongs the lifespan of the material.

Canoeing Paddles: The paddles for canoeing are different from that for kayaking: the two paddles have different
lengths. The shorter paddle goes in the front and the longer paddle goes in the rear. The rear rower is typically power
position, providing the thrust, while the front rower guides the canoe.

SNORKELING

Snorkeling Mask: Form a watertight seal over your eyes to see

underwater. It also covers your nose to keep water out. Masks are
made of thick plastic or glass, with rubber on the outside to keep
them airtight around the nose and eyes.

Snorkel: Device used for breathing air from above the surface when
the wearer's head is facing downwards in the water with the
mouth and the nose submerged. It may be either separate or
integrated into a swimming or diving mask.

Snorkeling Fins: Allow you to swim efficiently without over-exerting yourself. It gives you the power to overcome
currents and waves, and the control to navigate around coral and wildlife. In some cases, fins will also give you a bit
of extra buoyancy.

Wetsuit: It traps a layer of water against your skin that your body warms. The lower you dive and the deeper the
water is, the less the water temperature becomes. Wetsuits also provide UV protection from the sun if your back is
revealed at the top of the water for long periods of time.
LAND OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Gardening. The laying out and care of a plot of ground devoted partially or wholly to
the growing of plants such as flowers, herbs, or vegetables. Though palatial gardens
existed in ancient times, small home gardens became prevalent only in the 19th
century. Gardening as a pastime grew with the increase in home ownership and leisure
time.

WATER OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Sailing. A sport in which a boat is maneuvered by wind power instead of a motor. It is a

strategic sport that can be done recreationally or competitively. It is extremely popular and
fulfilling for people of any age. Whether it is day sailing, cruising, competitive racing, or
using a boat for a vacation, there is a discipline of sailing that can cater to anyone's
interest.

AERIAL OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Hot Air Balloon Flight. Passage through the air of a balloon that contains a buoyant
gas, such as helium or heated air. Manned balloons have a basket, or gondola,
attached below the balloon for the pilot and passengers. By adjusting the ascent
and descent of a balloon through the air, a pilot can take advantage of available
winds to guide the course of the balloon over the surface of Earth. This element of
control, or the lack of it, is the hallmark of sport ballooning.

LAND OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Outdoor Photography. Photography taken outdoors and devoted to displaying natural

elements such as landscapes, wildlife, plants, and close-ups of natural scenes and textures.

AERIAL OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Bungee Jumping. An activity that involves a person jumping from a great height while
connected to a large elastic cord. The launching pad is usually erected on a tall structure such
as a building or crane, a bridge across a deep ravine, or on a natural geographic feature such as
a cliff.

WATER OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Standup Paddle Boarding, Stand-up paddleboarders stand on boards that are floating on
the water and use a paddle to propel themselves through the water.
LAND OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Horseback Riding. The art of riding a horse and controlling the animal's
movement and speed with maximum effectiveness and minimum effort. To
become a good rider most people, start by obtaining a general knowledge of
horses. This knowledge includes recognizing the behavior of horses, using voice
and body language to communicate with horses, grooming horses, and cleaning
their environment to keep them healthy and safe. All this knowledge is gained
through observation. training, and practice.

WATER OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Fishing. Also called angling, the sport of catching fish-freshwater or saltwater-typically with
rod, line, and hook. Fishing is as old as the human ability to use tools to capture prey. Fishing as
a sport, however, is of considerable antiquity.

AERIAL OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Zip Lining. An action-filled recreational activity that involves riding a steel cable on a
protective seat or a belt between two points and generally on a valley that exhibits
spectacular sceneries. The origin of zip lining is highly practical and used in the
Himalayas and Alps as a way of transportation and observation in Costa Rica without
disturbing the natural environment.

LAND OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Tobogganing. A popular winter recreational pursuit in which participants coast on a

sled down a snow- or ice-covered slope. The word "toboggan" comes from the
North American Algonquian term gdabaggan, which means sled. The Algonquian
Indians used this flat-bottomed wooden sled with a curved up-front end to pull
game and supplies across the winter landscape of snow or ice or rode upon it going
downhill.

WATER OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Bodyboarding. A water sport in which the surfer rides a bodyboard on the crest, face, and
curl of a wave that is carrying the surfer toward the shore. Bodyboarding is also referred to
as Boogieboarding. The average bodyboard consists of a short, rectangular piece of
hydrodynamic foam. Bodyboarders typically use swim fins for additional propulsion and
control while riding a breaking wave.

AERIAL OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Wing Walking. The act of moving along the wings of an airplane (most commonly a biplane)
during flight, sometimes transferring between planes. It originated as a daredevil stunt in
the aerial barnstorming shows of the 1920s and became the subject of several Hollywood
movies.
LAND OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Golfing. A cross-country game in which a player strikes a small ball with various clubs
from a series of starting points (teeing grounds) into a series of holes on a course.
Each hole has associated with it a par, or score standard, usually from par 3 to par 5.
The origins of the game are difficult to ascertain, although evidence now suggests
that early forms of golf were played in the Netherlands first and then in Scotland.

WATER OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Hydro foiling. The act of riding a hydrofoil through a body of water. The rider isn't physically
touching the hydrofoil as they ride it, though. The hydrofoil is attached to a board that hovers
above the water which the rider uses as a platform to control the foil during their "flight".

AERIAL OUTDOOR RECREATION...

Slacklining. Defined as a recreational activity or sport that entails balancing on a 2 to 5-

centimeter- wide piece of webbing made from synthetic fibers, which is rigged between fixed
points, often trees. Slacklining is an independent sport with many variations and disciplines,
championships, and professional athletes.