Air friction slows its forward momentum, and when it goes slower, it doesn't push enough air downwards to stay aloft, and gravity pulls it down.
a frisbee flying thought the air is mechanical
it means endlessly, it never stops
William Russel frisbee invented the frisbee. and Walter Morrison became interested in flying saucer which led to the frisbee trademark.
Wind is not necessary for flying a frisbee. In fact, wind makes it harder to aim a frisbee.
kite frisbee
The Frisbee pie company, the idea of tossing the Frisbee pie tins around as a game is what started what we now call the Frisbee flying disc
Pluto Platter, Mars Platter and Flying Saucer
The flying disc toy uses the trademarked name Frisbee.
The trademarked name for a tossed flying disc is Frisbee. It has been unofficially used generically as frisbee rather than the unspecific alternative term flying disc.
Yes
he thought it was a frisbee
The Frisbee pie company, the idea of tossing the Frisbee pie tins around as a game is what started what we now call the Frisbee flying disc