FLIGHT

By cw006
  • Feb 10, 1260

    How Roger bacon improved flight.

    He suggested someone can sit in the middle of an engin for flying with artificial wings.
  • Feb 7, 1500

    How Da - Vinci inproved flight.

    How Da - Vinci inproved flight.
    Leonardo da - vinci drew plans and pics of human powerd flight.
  • How the Wright brothers improved flight

    The brothers tested their hot air baloon through an 8 K.M. flight across paris.
  • How Sir george cayley improved flight.

    Sir george cayley studied animal flight and designed a glider to cary humans.
  • The American Wright flyer.

    It made its first successfull powered flight.
  • Cuck.

    He broke the sound berrier by flying faster than the speed of sound.
  • How most of the avaidors improved flight

    most avaidors were concerned with building flying mechs.and not about flying them.
  • Avro Arrow

    The Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow was a delta-winged interceptor aircraft designed and built by Avro Canada. The Arrow is considered to have been an advanced technical and aerodynamic achievement for the Canadian aviation industry.
    Introduced: October 4, 1957
    Length: 24 m
    Wingspan: 15 m
    Designer: James C. Floyd
    First flight: March 25, 1958
    Manufacturer: Avro Canada
    Engine types: Turbojet, Pratt & Whitney J75
  • Aircraft engine Canadian contribution.

    So its easeyer than peddle power.
  • SAAS.

    Help people far away that veichles cant reach.
  • Snowbirds.

    Officially known as the Canadian Forces 431 Air Demonstration Squadron, the Snowbirds are Canada's military aerobatics or air show flight demonstration team whose purpose is to "demonstrate the skill.
    Founded: 1954
    Color: White and red
    Motto: The Hatiten Ronteriios (Warriors of the air)
    Headquarters: Moose Jaw
    Branch: Royal Canadian Air Force
    Part of: CFB Moose Jaw
  • Registering

    To make sure the plane is secure.
  • Royal Canadian air force Sask. contribution.

    Increased mineral exploration and the development of Sask.