If you’ve ever watched a bird take off, you know it flaps its wings first, then somehow lifts itself off the ground. Some birds need to get a running start, and overs can just hover straight up. What about an airplane – how does an airplane take off? Does it need to flap its wings? Let's find out!
This would be up to your parents. If your cockatiel is allowed to fly around the house, then yes, watching this bird can help you understand flight.
I have a pet cockatiel (It’s a kind of bird) can I watch it fly to help me understand flight for birds? I also find this part very interesting
Thank you!You are the best!
There are a couple of programs that are not included with the e-Science program, and Marine Biology is one of these. It’s available as an add-on here: https://www.superchargedscience.com/shop/single-topic-lessons/
Where is the marine biology section?
Yes, NASA Has several resources you can make good use of here:
https://www.grc.nasa.gov/www/k-12/airplane/index.html
https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/atoms/files/bernoulli_principle_k-4.pdf
https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/atoms/files/bernoulli_principle_5_8.pdf
This video is very fascinating! Do you have any videos ( know of or recommend any reliable resources) where Bernoulli’s principle (etc.) could be discussed deeper?
The Starr Bumble Bee was an experimental aircraft designed and built specifically to acquire the title of “The World’s Smallest Airplane”.
what is the smallest airplane?
What kind of bird is that its beautiful!