Kite experiments in understanding air science made the discovery of balloons and helicopters easy

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Although the kite may have been a recreation today, Samuel Cody of Britain had crossed the English Channel with the help of a kite by boat. A Chinese cook was taught kite-kicking by explaining the rules of kite in Davenport Loya in the year 3.

Cody Samuel saw the idea of ​​using this power to lift something, seeing the flying kite being invigorated. He started kite experiments and shows related to it with the help of some friends and kite hunters. Later this kite became known as "Cody War Kite". This particular kite of Cody was approved by the British Meteorological Department and was also endorsed by the Royal Meteorology Society. Cody offered the kite design to the British War Office. This war kite is thought to have been used a bit during the Second Boer War.

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To test the lifting capacity of the kite, Cody conducted multiple kite experiments at a height of 5 feet in London. He also crossed the English Channel using a kite in a berthing boat with a double lining canvas of the time. At that time, the use of simple structured balloons for weather observation and military observation was prevalent. This balloon, which could have been a little useless even if the slightest wind had increased. The balloon and helicopter search made it easier for Samuel's air science experiments.