Jumping Hill definition

Jumping Hill means the area used for the purpose of Competitions including start, landing and outrun areas, warm-up and areas adjacent to the actual jumping hill. It includes the air space above.

Examples of Jumping Hill in a sentence

  • The Jumping Hill is listed together with the homologation number and is available on the FIS Website: The Jumping Hill includes start, landing and outrun areas which shall be designed and equipped in accordance with the specifications and guidelines issued by FIS.

  • As a matter of principle, service personnel of the equipment providers shall be given the same access rights as the service personnel entered by a National Ski Association (including access to lifts serving the Jumping Hill).

  • An immaculate preparation and maintenance of the Jumping Hill is of the essence of this Agreement.

  • The Organiser shall apply all possible measures requested by the FIS Race Directors to ensure that the Jumping Hill is ready on time in the best possible conditions to be used for training and the Competitions.

  • The Event Venue including the Jumping Hill and all Event Facilities have been inspected by the FIS as part of the application procedure.

  • An appropriate preparation and maintenance of the Jumping Hill and Courses is of the essence of this Agreement.

  • The Organiser shall be responsible for the Jumping Hill and Courses.

  • The Organiser shall apply all reasonable measures requested by the FIS Race Director to ensure that the Jumping Hill and Courses are ready on time in the best possible conditions to be used for training and the Competitions.

  • The Organiser shall regularly report to the FIS Race Director Ski Jumping «DISCIPLINES» on the state of preparation of the Jumping Hill (including the snow conditions in the period prior to the Competitions).

  • The preparation of the Jumping Hill and Courses must be guaranteed by snowmaking facilities with sufficient capacity.

Related to Jumping Hill

  • Spring means a source of water where an aquifer comes in contact with the ground surface.

  • Crosswalk means that part of a roadway at an intersection included within the connections of the

  • Lot Frontage means the width of a lot between the side lot lines measured along a line parallel to and 7.5 metres distant from the front lot line;

  • Bedrock means continuous rock that underlies the soil or is exposed at the surface. Bedrock is generally considered impervious, but if fractured or deteriorated, it may allow effluent to pass through without adequate treatment.

  • Frontage means the length of the property line of any one lot parallel to and along each legally accessible public street;