Lol's yeah I've had the same experience deceiving my self into thinking I'd
improved in my fitness level only to be crushed with the realization that it
had been a tail wind and not me. I must say having a strong tail wind is
magical for that fleet flying feeling. I've been looking at head winds
True that...that has happened to me too
On Wednesday, October 28, 2015 at 6:41:09 PM UTC-5, Daniel D. wrote:
>
> I'd rather have a tailwind on the way out. I more often than not find the
> headwind I fought on the way out didn't turn into a tailwind for the return.
>
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I'd rather have a tailwind on the way out. I more often than not find the
headwind I fought on the way out didn't turn into a tailwind for the return.
>
>
>
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certainly in the summer heat and humidity here, a headwind is in many ways
preferable to a tailwind - at least I never complain with one.
On Wednesday, October 28, 2015 at 5:21:29 PM UTC-5, Patrick Moore wrote:
>
> That used to be one of Bicycling Mag's "10 ways to make your ride
> faster/bett
That used to be one of Bicycling Mag's "10 ways to make your ride
faster/better/funner/lighter/cooler/stiffer/more compliant" regulars,
trotted out at least once every 24 months. Personally, at least with a
fixed gear or ss, I prefer warming up with a tailwind and, when I am
feeling nice and limber
Welcome to our world in windy Winnipeg...unfortunately our urban canopy is
pretty bare and stark right now...butI love fall; it's my favourite
riding season, especially when the leaves are turning.
I prefer a headwind going out and usually find wind picks up in the
afternoon, then it's gr