Nobody knows for sure who was even the FIRST to achieve flight.
I think it was the wright brothers but I'm not to sure
First flight and second flight refer to different levels of physical exertion or intensity during exercise. First flight typically represents a moderate level of activity, suitable for warming up or maintaining a steady pace, while second flight signifies a higher intensity, often associated with pushing limits and improving fitness. Understanding these concepts can help individuals tailor their workouts to achieve specific fitness goals, such as endurance or strength. By varying the intensity between first and second flights, exercisers can optimize their performance and results.
Second Flight was created on 2003-07-24.
Second Flight: Wilbur, 175 feet (53 m)
To cancel the second part of your flight, you will need to contact the airline or your travel agent.
No, it is generally not possible to skip the second leg of a flight without risking penalties or having your return flight canceled.
In women's Olympic vault competition, gymnasts perform a run-up, launch off a springboard, and execute aerial maneuvers before landing on a mat. The terms "first flight" and "second flight" refer to different phases of the vault: the first flight encompasses the gymnast's trajectory from takeoff to the peak of their vault, while the second flight involves their descent and landing. Athletes are judged on their execution, difficulty, and overall performance during these two phases. Successful vaults require precision and control to achieve high scores from the judges.
i have no clue
1 second
Grissom's first flight on July 21, 1961 was the second flight by an American astronaut. Grissom's second flight on March 23, 1965 was the first flight of the Gemini spacecraft.
Meditate
Second Flight: Wilbur, 175 feet (53 m)Third Flight: Orville, 200 feet (61 m)