Hovercrafts float above a bubble of air formed between the skirt of the hover craft and the surface it is floating over. As long as the surface does not allow the air pressure used to form the bubble to escape from under the hovercraft too quickly it will float over any surface whether it be water, land, or cobblestones. For example it could not float over a drainage grate or with its skirt severely punctured.
yes.
Very good conditions!
They both fly I think 
yes,you will use the hovercraft to fly through the dirty pond were you get the rope,to get in the space ship
yes.are you stupid or .......?this is my question to you.
airplanes are the same thing as hovercrafts... but only hovercrafts have a louder engine
Hovercrafts are versatile vehicles that can travel over land, water, and various terrains, making them useful for search and rescue operations, military applications, and transportation in remote areas. Their ability to glide above surfaces reduces friction, allowing for smooth movement over obstacles like mud, ice, and shallow waters. Additionally, hovercrafts can carry heavy loads and operate in environments where traditional vehicles might struggle, enhancing their utility in diverse scenarios.
No, water can not fly. However a waterfall may appear to fly over the edge of a cliff as it falls.
They can safely fly within a few inches of water.
Yes! They are birds they can basically fly unless their wings are injured and land in the water.....
Hovercrafts originated in the late 1950s, with significant development led by British engineer Christopher Cockerell. He conceptualized the vehicle's design using a combination of air cushion technology and a fan system, which allowed it to travel over land and water with minimal friction. The first successful hovercraft, the SR.N1, was built in 1955 and showcased the potential of this innovative mode of transport. Since then, hovercrafts have been utilized for various applications, including transportation, rescue operations, and military use.
You would fly over the Irish Sea and the North Sea.