The final part delivers the real flight experience in a gyroplane and explains why PAL V uses the autogyro concept. It highlights the short takeoff ability, wind assisted lift, and how simple the core ...

Alef Aeronautics is turning sci-fi into reality by beginning production on the world's first ever flying car, the Alef Model A Ultralight, which will likely be available to customers by early 2026.

Yuba County supervisors last week voted to allow ultralight planes to fly from the Yuba County Airport, ending what amounted to a yearslong ban of the recreational flying machines that prompted a ...

Darn Tough’s Micro-Crew Ultra Light Running Socks have a sensory-friendly fit that stays smooth, seamless, and invisible on your feet. They offer reliable performance for runs of any length—no ...

What if there was a way to fulfill your dreams of taking to the skies behind the controls of an aircraft without the certificate? It turns out, through some clever engineering and extensive testing, a ...

Bottom line: For now, eVTOLs remain niche products – technological curiosities that combine drone automation, recreational aviation, and the promise of personal air mobility. Their development ...

The nature of dark matter remains one of the greatest mysteries in cosmology. Within the standard framework of non-collisional cold dark matter (CDM), various models are considered: WIMPs (Weakly ...

Launched in 2009 as a lightweight synthetic insulated layer designed for alpine environments, the Nano Puff has transcended its original intent to become a universally loved layering piece. Explorers ...

Meet me at T Spawn. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Add us as a preferred source on Google ...

WHITEWATER, Kan. (KSNW) — After spending most of her 55 years helping run her family’s farm, a Whitewater woman decided to take to the skies. In the 1980s, Australian native Christine Toevs found the ...

I first encountered the ideas of ultralight backpacking in 1994, in an article in now-defunct (and much-missed) Backpacker magazine. It was titled “Less is More,” by Mark Jenkins. (I still have a PDF ...