i think it is enough but if you are out of shape you should consider 45 minutes
Ice is slippery, right?
One day ,I was riding my bike until I crashed into a library!
Probably only if you start from a very poor level of fitness. Bike riding is mainly about endurance, while sprinting is all about explosive power. There can be secondary benefits though, if the added exercise of the bike riding is enough for you to lose some weight, then that will help in sprinting. If you use the bike riding for interval training(i.e. go flat out for a short period, rest a little , then go flat out again) then it can help a little too.
Well, sort of. As soon as you get out of bed in the morning the discs in your back (mainly) starts to compress, making you a little bit shorter over the course of the day. But this happens whether youre sitting up, standing or riding a bike. So basically it's being upright that's making you shorter, not that you're riding a bike.
Vehicles* They help us travel to places. It is an alternative to walking or bike riding
Depends on how hard you go at it, and what your eating habits are like. If you ride for 30 minutes/day, at a level of effort that gets you sweaty and winded, it can use up a decent amount of calories - which certainly can help with weight loss. But if you're overeating badly, 30 minutes won't be enough to to let you lose any weight. Likewise, 30 minutes of just casually turning the pedals won't use up any important amount either.
Go to the beach to find Matt, who will be riding a bike. Give him the following items in order to give the bike back: Lunchbox, cookies, game, or MP3.
No but he's slim. He's very conscious about what he eats and gets on his bike every day. Riding the bike doesn't get you a 6-pack, not one that shows anyway.
First, I just want to say, nobody should be riding a bike 50 miles a day. If you were to do this one day (not as a daily thing), I would say make sure you eat a high-calorie diet and eat lots of carbs (because carbs give you energy). I'm not sure of a specific calorie amount, but definetely a lot more than a normal day.
drawing mountains,bike riding and hoping to climb up a mountain one day.
It is recommended to do at least 30 minutes of cardio per day
The CDC recommends that children and adolescents aged 6-17 engage in at least 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity every day. This can include activities such as brisk walking, bike riding, dancing, or playing sports. Regular physical activity is important for the growth and development of children, as well as for maintaining a healthy weight and overall well-being.