A paraglider is a lightweight, fabric wing that is inflated by the wind and allows the pilot to glide through the air.

The minimum age requirement for paragliding varies depending on the country, but it is typically around 16 years old.

The average speed of a paraglider is typically between 20 and 25 miles per hour.

The maximum altitude that a paraglider can reach is typically around 15,000 feet.

All of the above factors are important to consider when choosing a paragliding site.

Foot launch is the most common type of paragliding launch, where the pilot runs down a hill or mountain to generate enough speed to take off.

All of the above safety precautions are important to take when paragliding.

Spot landing is the most common type of paragliding landing, where the pilot lands in a specific spot, such as a field or a beach.

Landing is the most important skill to master in paragliding, as it is the most critical phase of the flight.

Cross-country flying is the most common type of paragliding competition, where pilots fly a course over a long distance.

All of the above weather conditions are important to consider when paragliding.

Wing collapse is the most common type of paragliding equipment failure.

All of the above actions are important to take if you experience a wing collapse.

Landing accidents are the most common type of paragliding accident.

All of the above actions are important to take if you witness a paragliding accident.