Stature. Sister Bertrille only weighed 90 pounds so due to her small and light size, when the winds were right, she could fly. Sometimes she meant to and sometimes she didn't.
cornette
The Flying Nun was not associated with a specific religious order. It was a fictional comedy television series in the 1960s where Sally Field portrayed Sister Bertrille, a nun who could fly due to her small stature and the large wings on her cornette.
Sister Bertrille, the character from the television series "The Flying Nun," was played by Sally Field. The show aired from 1967 to 1970 and featured Sister Bertrille, a novice nun with the unique ability to fly due to her lightweight habits and small stature. Field's performance contributed to the show's charm and popularity during its run.
No, it was not a flying fox, though to the French who discovered the animal, it did look like a flying European fox due to the similar colours. The Small Mauritian flying fox was actually a species of megabat. It became extinct in the 19th century due to habitat loss and hunting.
Yes, you are exposed to a small amount of radiation when flying in an airplane due to cosmic rays from outer space. The level of exposure is typically low and considered safe for passengers.
A midge is a small flying insect belonging to the family Chironomidae, often resembling mosquitoes but typically lacking the long proboscis. They are commonly found near water bodies and can be a nuisance due to their swarming behavior. In a broader context, "small flying insect" can refer to various tiny insects, including gnats and fruit flies, often characterized by their delicate bodies and wings.
The word "gnat" typically connotes a small, flying insect that is often seen in swarms and can be annoying due to its presence in outdoor settings.
They will not explode. It may expand and burst due to corrosion.
a flying car, and if everyone had a flying car, how would you control the air space?
Due to a glitch in the new answers.com website, hebrew characters cannot be displayed as of April, 2015. BUt the word you're looking for is:To be redeemed = nikneh (spelled nun quf nun heh)
This is due to the shape of the aerofoil and propulsion
There's really no such thing as flying "on longitude". Do you mean that they stay on the same line of longitude when they're flying ? That would only be true as long as an airplane is flying exactly due north or due south. Any other time, it's flying through plenty of different longitudes.