On a clock the hour hand makes two full rotations. Which means it goes around the clock two times.
Answer is : go. As in: Always on the go.
The question makes no sense on two levels:There is no information provided on the units used for the numbers [150x100] in the question;A lineal metre is just the measure of length in 1-dimensional space. The question seems to refer to an area in 2-dimensional space.
If I do not go to France, I will not travel.
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. The noun 'May' is a proper noun because it is the name of a specific month; the name of a specific thing. The word 'may' (lower case m) is an auxiliary verb, used with a main verb to indicate probability, possibility, permission; to express a wish or desire, a purpose or expectation. For example: He may ask me out. You may go to the movie.
The line is thin so it makes light so the kite can go high.
The line is thin so it makes light so the kite can go high.
The line is thin so it makes light so the kite can go high.
The line is thin so it makes light so the kite can go high.
Bernoulli's Principle states that as the speed of a fluid increases, its pressure decreases. In the case of kites, the air moving over the curved surface of the kite creates lower pressure above the kite compared to below it. This pressure difference generates lift, allowing the kite to fly.
hawks, kites harriers, owls..as far as birds of prey go.
I have researched in hopes to find a term for this phobia without success. I myself have this quirky phobia. I feel that it may be linked with my fear of letting go. I just get so antzy when I look up into the sky and know that if I let go that i will be gone for ever. Same goes for balloons on long strings (shudders at the thought)...
the Chinese people have a big history of having beautiful things like kites that sometimes fly ahead in parades or are found in downtown Hong-Kong. The dragon for example is one of the things along with kites that are presented at Chinese New Year. it must be that China is like a flying continent since it's got so many beautiful sights and kites just go along with that, or maybe it's the fact that Chinese marvel at the things that can fly so welll, I think that everybody has marvelled at a kite at least once. China's history just includes kites it's not really a question of why they use kites really but how they use them.
The water temperature is lower than your body. It is usually around 80 degrees. This difference makes you cold.
Kites fly due to the pressure difference created by the wind blowing over and under the kite. The shape of the kite and the angle at which it is held in the wind create lift, allowing the kite to stay airborne. By pulling on the string, the flyer can control the kite's position and direction in the sky.
In between the things you are talking about. EX:I like bicycles, kites, and ice skates.
The Chinese have in the past used kites as signal equipment. I found an interesting article about kites on another website. http://www.answers.com/topic/kite Another thing to think about... is look at a battle in war, and the thousands of troops/horses/etc on the land. If it's a flat-open area of the battleground, then something really high up in the air would be a good place to signal your commanders on the field to do certain things. Different colored or shaped kites could mean different things to help give them that extra 'edge' to win the battle. The enemy may see the kites go up, however wouldn't understand what they meant. They also used Hummers (aerolian harps) on their kites to create a haunting noise that could be rather scary!