Everything about Playground Slide totally explained
Playground slides are found in parks, schools, playgrounds and backyards around the world. Slides are constructed of either plastic or metal and they've a smooth surface that's either straight or wavy/rippled. Slides are integral parts of playgrounds. The user, typically a child, climbs to the top of the slide via a ladder or stairs and sits down on the top of slide and "slides" down the slide. Some slides are straight, others wind their way down. Slides come in different shapes, sizes and colors. Some slides are commercial, found in playground at parks and schools. Other slides are part of residential playgrounds.
Slippery dip is a widely used term originating in
Australia to describe a slide quite often located in children's
playgrounds. They are very often constructed from metal, plastic or fibreglass and are usually flat, although more modern,
ergonomic models are often half cylindrical or tubular to prevent falls and injury.
Sliding pond or
sliding pon is a term used in the
New York City area to denote a playground slide.
Spiral slides
A playground slide may be wrapped around a central pole to form a descending spiral.
Amusement park slides
Larger versions of the playground slide will be much higher with multiple parallel slideways. Participants may be provided with burlap sackcloth to reduce friction for faster speeds.
A variation of a slide is used in
waterparks and
swimming pools and is called a
water slide.
Further Information
Get more info on 'Playground Slide'.
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