The wings of any aircraft flex and bend all the time. They are supporting a lot of weight. -Next time you are in one, note where the wing tips are while on ground and later see them flex up when in flight.
2 weeks
O course Dinosuars can bend over. There actually many dinoaurs that can bend over for an example, a stegosaurus can bend over and eat some leaves in low lands.
PUT THE WINGS UPWARD BEND THE ELEVATORS UP PUT SOME WINGLETS
It is a little feather that sticks out, located at the bend of the elbow, but is in line with the wing. You can see it when the budgie has his/her wings in.
the wings of an airplane are made from very strong aluminum, and are designed specifically to bend and move up and down. reason being, is because when the plane is under high results of turbulence the wings are supposed to absorb the wind instead of the cabin moving all over the place.
Most hummingbirds flap their wings about 50 or so times a second. Moravia They have special wing that bend so that they can flap their wings faster
The wings of a Boeing 747 can bend significantly during flight, typically up to around 30 feet (about 9 meters) upward. This flexibility is designed to absorb aerodynamic forces and enhance the aircraft's structural integrity, allowing it to withstand turbulence and other stresses. The ability to flex helps prevent structural damage and contributes to a smoother ride for passengers.
Well, when you're not using them, you can fold them and put them out of the way. Also, when you fly, you won't look funny because your wings won't be stuck out all the time. So, if you notice, birds' wings bend, and it makes it easier to fly.
The future tense of "bend" is "will bend" or "shall bend."
Big Ben Texas has more than one million acres of public lands, which include Big Ben National Park. The population of Big Ben is very densely populated with only 183 people living in the area.
A pair of black tights and wings. The wings are the problem of course. The first thing that you need is flexible wire by the spool. Bend the wire to the shape of your wings, then glue a gauzy fabric to your wire. The problem is always to keep the fabric light so that the harness of the wire to your back isn't too heavy. Let the glue dry and attach them to a harness for your sholders. A square piece of heavy fabric will do the trick; think "backpack" for the harness. Balance the wings so that the things ride on your upper sholders without discomfort.
5d bend