NO! Cheetahs cannot change direction in midair. It is physically impossible to change direction in midair without applying some opposing force. Cheetahs can, however, twist their bodies to change their orientation in midair, but their direction of travel remains the same until their feet hit the ground.
The "weird but true" fact proposed by National Geographic is a misleading statement. Cheetahs cannot change direction in midair, but they can twist their orientation, which is not weird or remarkable, as many people and animals can accomplish this same maneuver in a similar manner.
No, a laser beam travels in a straight line through air unless it reflects off a surface. The direction of a laser beam can be altered by using mirrors or prisms, but it does not change direction on its own in mid-air.
A rainbow?
Mid Pacific Air was created in 1981.
Crisis in Mid-Air was created in 1975.
A great light that is intelligent and is not from this galaxy
Yes, you can change direction while performing a layup by using your off hand to shield the defender and protect the ball while shifting your body to move around the defender. This requires good timing, coordination, and body control to effectively change direction mid-air and finish the layup. Practice and game experience will help improve your ability to execute this skill effectively.
Yes, in fact he can save lives in mid air.
When you kick ball in the mid air, you are "punting" the ball.
A falling book in mid-air has what kind of energy?
Airplanes are NOT "suspended in mid air" - they move through the air and are supported by 'lift' derived from the differential air pressure above and below their wings.
Stare.
Cyclones only turn in one direction, and do not change mid-cyclone. In the southern hemisphere, cyclones rotate in a clockwise direction. In the northern hemisphere, cyclones (known as hurricanes or typhoons, depending on their location) rotate in an anti-clockwise direction.