I guess you can. If you can make an airplane, then i'm sure you can make a flying car. It has already been done several times.
According to the New York Times, up to forty percent of Americans have a fear of flying on an airplane. Aviophobia is the name given to a fear of flying. Some are only minor, and manage to get on a plane with medication, whilst others will not travel by plane.
The winds. Winds in North America normally flow from west to east. The flight from Boston will have a "headwind" which it must fly against, meaning a slower speed. The flight from Seattle will have a "tailwind" that will push the plane faster heading east to Boston. This results in a difference in flight times.
During "powered" or "flapping" flight, monarchs flap their wings about 5 to 12 times a second, depending on how hard they're trying to move. They flap at the slower rate when flying leisurely, such as during migration. The faster rate is needed when flying into a strong headwind, or when trying to escape from a predator, for example. About 400 strokes per minute
There is no inherent relationship to travel times and the rotation of the Earth, but if you are traveling around the world by air, it's often faster if you do it west-to-east rather than east-to-west. That's because the prevailing winds are generally from the west, and flying with a tailwind is faster than flying with a headwind.
69 times
24 times
No, Gabriel thought the airplane was a bird flying in the sky when he saw it. This shows his innocence and lack of knowledge about airplanes since he was not exposed to the outside world like the people in Jonas's community.
The flying sparrow hear beats about 600 times in a minute.
by closing the eyes
Yes. I did it many times.
It has happened two times I believe