Like this
It depends in the specific type of boomerang. there is two types. Returning and non-returning boomerang. Back to your question. The way the boomerang is shaped makes it more aerodynamic than a simple stick, also a returning boomerang is specially made to return. Your Welcome. -CRP
The returning boomerang
A boomerang is a weapon that starts with the letter B, and returns to its owner when thrown.
A boomerang (or a really bad relationship!)
A boomerang that does not return after being thrown is typically referred to as a "non-returning boomerang." These types of boomerangs are designed to be thrown in a straight line for distance rather than circling back to the thrower.
the materials and shape of the boomerang was originally bone or wood, and in a v shape, with two wings. now these days, boomerangs are made of materials like plastic and others, and can have 2, 3 or 4 wings. also, there are different types of boomerangs. the most common and popular boomerang, is the returning boomerang, though the origin of the boomerang was as a aboriginal hunting weapon in many parts of the world, but especially Australia, since aboriginal australians had not developed the bow & arrow, and this type was a non-returning boomerang, the throwing stick. it was very effective against large animals, such as emus and kangaroos.
the boomerang started as a stick aboriginals used to use to hunt, and a hunter accidentaly made a returning boomerang. modern boomerangs are made of stronger materials and can fly over 200 yards.
The island of Boomerang in the South China Sea is the island that is shaped like a boomerang. The island of Smiley, Malaysia also resembles a boomerang at times.
it is used to defeat...(cant tell you who it is used to defeat,because I'm not going to baby you.) :) :) :)
A boomerang is shaped like a ruler that has a bend in the middle and the ends rounded off.
No-one's certain where the word came from, but the most likely source is an Aboriginal language in which it means "returning throwing stick".
The boomerang is an icon of Australia. There are both returning and non-returning boomerangs. Indigenous people of California, Arizona and southern India also had a version of the stick. The Australian version was first observed in 1804 near Port Jackson, Australia during a skirmish. The word originated with the Turuwal people who lived in the region of Port Jackson.