Wind forces act, for the most part, horizontally. Kites are shaped like miniature parachutes - they capture the wind, and due to the shape of the kite, they are forced upward. the combined forces along with the string keep the kite in it's place.
Three factors affecting how a kite flies are wind speed (a minimum speed is required for lift), the angle of the kite in relation to the wind (known as the angle of attack), and the design of the kite (including its shape, weight, and balance).
You fly a kite by.
The angle of attack is the angle that the kite flys into the air at. The angle depends on the wind seeded in the area you are flying the kite in.
the wind in the sky blow the kite therefore helps the kite go up into the air so the kite can flyA kite flys by the wind blowing beneath the kite wich makes the kite go higher
Fly My Kite was created on 1931-05-30.
You go fly a kite ( rewrite in indirect direct spcech)
The way the string attaches to the kite causes it to stay at the proper angle; then the wind hits the front or top part first and moves to the bottom or tail, it forces the kite upward.
because the drag helps the kite have balance,and it helps the kite fly further and better,and if kite didnt have a drag force they wouldn't have balance when theyre flying and they will lose their capacity to fly,so without drag it is not possible for a kite to fly.
In places that are not windy i guess. cause i kite needs wind to fly!
You should fly a kite where there is no power lines. Parks are great places to fly kites.
There are many different kinds of kites, so likely there is a kite with an acute angle.
Let's Go Fly a Kite was created in 1964.