Yes it can: A kite can be any shape you want it to be, you just have to manufacture it to be able to catch wind. If you are referring to the quadrilateral, it still can have two right angles.
KINETIC
by the time when warm air meets cool air.
Pentcost happenef spealing in tongues wind form of tongues
The triangle on top is smaller than the one on the bottom. The reason for this is to have more surface area on the bottom, so the kite leans into the wind. If both triangles were the same size, the kite would lay horizontal (level) and the wind would not lift the kite up. It is a vector problem.Here is a good site to see the physics of kite flyingwww.real-world-physics-problems.com/physics-of-kite-flying.htmlThe kite leans into the wind. So when the wind blows horizontal, the kite is pushed up (lift) and to the right (drag). By adjusting the position of the 3 strings, you can control the stability of the kite.
Sand dunes that are at right angles to the wind are called Transverse Dunes. They form with weak winds and an abundant supply of sand.
Transverse dunes are long sand ridges that are oriented at right angles to the prevailing wind direction. They form when wind blows sand over a stationary object, like a plant or rock, causing the sand to accumulate into a ridge perpendicular to the wind direction.
Transverse dunes form at right angles to the wind when there is abundant sand, lack of vegetation, and a constant wind direction. They have a symmetrical shape with a gently sloping windward side and a steeper leeward side.
Wind and waves form sand dunes on the beach
Wind erosion and deposition may form sand dunes and loess deposits.
Sand Dunes. Aeroflot
Wind erosion and deposition may form sand dunes and loess deposits. When the wind strikes an obstacle, the result is usually a sand dune!
Sand dunes are shaped by the wind in both deserts and beaches. The wind blows grains of sand, causing them to accumulate and form dunes that can vary in size and shape depending on the strength and direction of the wind.
barchan dunes
The Stovepipe Dunes in Death Valley National Park were formed by wind-blown sand accumulating against barriers like mountains. Over time, the sand accumulates to create the dunes as we see them today, shaped by ongoing wind patterns.
barchan dunes
They form at the whim of the wind.