Hot air rises
Thermals are columns of warm air that rise from the Earth's surface. Birds can use thermals to gain altitude easily and efficiently without expending much energy. By riding these ascending air currents, birds can soar and cover long distances with minimal effort, making thermals essential for migration and hunting.
Gliders can gain altitude when flying over a town due to thermals, which are pockets of warmer air that rise from the ground. When a glider encounters a thermal, it can circle within it to gain altitude, similar to how birds use thermals to soar without flapping their wings.
All birds that soar also fly. Some birds that are very good at soaring are eagles and vultures.
The word "soar" means to fly or rise high in the air.
Example: While the birds soar in the sky, we humans walk on the ground.
Birds have Hollow bones, that makes it lighter so they can soar in the sky.
Probably either an eagle, a species of Buteo hawk, or a vulture. They ride thermals.
Vulture and like birds (all birds do this)exploit pockets of rising warm air (thermals) to provide the energy they need for lift. This is why vultures (birds) 'circle', not only to remain in one location over something that might be good to eat, but also to stay within the area of the thermal they are using to gain height.
They ride in "thermals," updrafts of air.
The Thermals was created in 2002.
Although they sound very similar, the word 'sore' should not be confused with the word 'soar', as they both have entirely different meanings. An example of the using the word 'soar' in a sentence could be: I want to soar through the air with the birds.
thermals are used when cold