"You can ski inside the rotating cone. Beginners must be careful, as a nasty attendant will randomly change the number of revolutions of the cone, causing the artificial slope to change drastically. Sometimes, at zero rotation, or 90° slope, the ski becomes weightless and floats."
I think that's a misunderstanding of science.
Centrifugal gravity skiing depicts an imaginary ski slope created by rotating a huge cone floating in space and using the artificial slope that forms inside it.
To make it realistic, I first created a physical simulation program and conducted experiments.
While investigating the angular velocity and gravitational effects of a cone, I discovered by accident that the trajectory of the ball would follow an interesting path.
For example, if you throw a snowball at this ski resort, it will make a strange loop in the air.
This trajectory should also apply to skiers themselves, and when they jumped vigorously in a certain direction, they found that inertial forces made it possible for them to glide long distances.
I immediately named this "Coriolis flight".
The flight of Coriolis became the central attraction of centrifugal gravity skiing, but it was dangerous for beginners, so a warning sign was put up.
