Anywhere it is not windy or really dry.
When it's on the pad , waiting to fly
Not very far at all.
Gravity will pull it down before the rocket can reach the height where clouds form.
I don't know of any way to test it except to fly it.
At the Ventura community park at Kimball.
Depends on the weight and streamlining of the rocket. i regularly get a B6 up to an estimated 1,500 feet.
The rocket never flies.
"Model rocket fuel" is basically in the form of single-shot engines. You could, I suppose, strap one to a stick and call it a "bottle rocket", but I don't think it would fly very well (and the engine would likely burn off the stick).
the rocket is pushing water downwards which means that the water pushes the rocket upwards very hard that it can overcome gravity and fly.
A model rocket flies through the transformation of chemical energy into kinetic energy. The rocket's engine contains a solid propellant that undergoes combustion, releasing hot gases that create thrust. This thrust propels the rocket upward, converting the stored chemical energy into kinetic energy, which is the energy of motion. Additionally, some potential energy is gained as the rocket ascends.
No, a fly cannot fly on a rocket because rockets provide too much acceleration and force for a small insect like a fly to withstand. The intense speed and pressure of a rocket launch would be fatal for a fly.
The number of people needed to fly a rocket depends on the rocket design and mission requirements. Generally, a small crew typically consisting of 3-7 astronauts is required to operate and fly a rocket into space.