It operates across any surface (land or water) on the principle proposed by British Engineer Christopher Cockerell in 1950. The hovercraft is propelled by an air-screw and rides on a cushion of air. This cushion is trapped between the hovercraft's hull and the surface of the water or land below it by a flexible skirt usually made of heavy duty neoprene. The flexible skirt also enables the hovercraft to surmount any obstacles encountered on its voyages.
yes
a craft worker is a person who makes things
A craftsman is someone who produces work with a practical application. This work may be either plain or decorative, but it always has a practical use. Examples of craft work are pottery, silver and gold smithing, jewelry making, and weaving.
A product of the fine arts, especially a painting or sculpture. Something likened to a fine artistic work, as by reason of beauty or craft.
You can buy foam craft paper at Walmart, Target, craft stores, Micheals, and Joann fabrics.
use the fuel rod
I am going to test-drive a hover craft.
A hover craft works by vibration. The bottom of the hover craft vibrates to make it move along the ground. Some hover crafts even have a bottom that spins.
YES
when you turn whatever you using to turn the bottom of the hover craft tilt to propel in that direction
1956
A hovercraft works by directing a powerful downward stream of air through a hull skirt, creating a cushion of air underneath the craft. This cushion reduces friction with the surface below, allowing the hovercraft to glide smoothly over various terrains such as land, water, or ice. Steering and propulsion are achieved by altering the direction of the airflow.
apparently you make something like fuel but it ain't. you fuel up the hover craft and off it goes
power it with the manure
in the top of the windmill
you have to get three stripes
you get 3 stripes