A fly does not move when you hit your brakes because it is relatively lightweight and has a low inertia compared to the larger mass of the vehicle. When the car decelerates, the fly's body can easily adjust to the change in motion due to its small mass and quick reflexes. Additionally, the fly's ability to cling to surfaces, such as the car's interior, helps it remain in place despite the sudden stop.
The weight will move, but, it won't "fly" in the traditional meaning of the word.
It is a command, likely followed by an exclamation point. "Hit the brakes!"
fly.
If the rotors are warped it can cause a shake when you hit the brakes.
have your brakes checked
Yes it does move when a butterfly fly's.
Brakes are designed to stop things from moving, therefore making it difficult to move a bike that has its brakes on.
If the brakes are jammed in the STOP position, the airplane will slow and eventually stop and have to land/crash/ditch. If they are jammed in the normal position, the airplane can still fly.
they fly and move
Sheer Cold. It is a one hit KO move.
Maybe you hit the brakes by accident?
your alternator might be on the way out.