Bungee bouncing, which is the typical spelling in New Zealand and a few other countries)[1][2] is a movement that includes hopping from a tall structure while joined with a substantial versatile line.
The tall structure is typically an altered article, for example, a building, extension or crane; however it is likewise conceivable to hop from a versatile item, for example, a hot-air-inflatable or helicopter, that can float over the ground. The rush originates from the free-falling and the rebound.[3] When the individual bounced, the rope extends and the jumper flies upwards again as the line backlashes, and keeps on swaying here and there until all the motor vitality is dispersed.
The tall structure is typically an altered article, for example, a building, extension or crane; however it is likewise conceivable to hop from a versatile item, for example, a hot-air-inflatable or helicopter, that can float over the ground. The rush originates from the free-falling and the rebound.[3] When the individual bounced, the rope extends and the jumper flies upwards again as the line backlashes, and keeps on swaying here and there until all the motor vitality is dispersed.