Birds don't necessarily need wind to fly.
The flight can become easier when there is wind, depending on the circunstances, but that doesn't mean that a bird cannot fly in the absence of wind.
It can become more tiring if the bird is adapted to flight with wind, but the movement of the wings still creates an upward and forward force that keeps the bird flying.
For specifics about how do birds fly, search for that question.
Canada geese can fly between 30-55 mph.
To see how fast it is blowing you silly goose:)
Very fast like the wind on a summers day
On land, he can outrun a human. In the sky he can do about 40 mph and anyone who has gotten close to a landing goose feels every mile of that.
I have been told they can fly 47-50 mp. with a wind at there back up to 77mph
When the wind picked up it gave me goose bumps.
Geese fly well, high, and for long distances.
I think it depends on the wind. If there is not a lot of wind the glider won't fly for that long but if there is a lot of wind the glider will fly for longer. I think it depends on the wind. If there is not a lot of wind the glider won't fly for that long but if there is a lot of wind the glider will fly for longer. I think it depends on the wind. If there is not a lot of wind the glider won't fly for that long but if there is a lot of wind the glider will fly for longer.
Fly with the Wind was created in 1976.
Ruby-throated hummingbirds have been speed-checked in a wind tunnel flying up to 27 m.p.h!
Fly away home is about geese.
It dosen't