Wing-mounted flight principle

Bats can combine the flapping of wings with the flexibility of wings when flying, so as to hover in the air or continue to fly. According to this principle, people have designed a wing-mounted flight suit, which is made of nylon material and has toughness and tension. The most important part of wing assembly is the perforated inflatable airbag. When the pilot lands in the air, the air quickly enters the airbag, filling the wing with gas, thus generating buoyancy. With buoyancy, pilots use their body movements in the air to control the height and direction of flight. In addition, pilots must wear special helmets. There are two GPS locators in this helmet, which can inform the pilot of the speed and taxi speed at the first time through the small screen in the lower right corner of the glasses.

Winged flight, also known as close-range sky gliding, refers to the movement of pilots wearing winged flight suits jumping off tall buildings, towers, bridges, cliffs, helicopters and so on. Flying in the air without power. Under normal circumstances, the pilot's landing altitude is limited, so it is necessary to adjust his attitude and open the parachute bag in a short time. Therefore, winged flight is extremely challenging and adventurous, and it is called "the most extreme sport in the world".

Winged flight, also known as close-range sky gliding, refers to athletes wearing flight suits and parachute equipment with wings jumping from planes, hot air balloons, cliffs, tall buildings and other heights. Pilots use their body movements to control the gliding direction and use their bodies to fly in the air without power. When they reached the safety limit, the athletes opened their parachutes and landed smoothly.

Wing-mounted flight can be divided into high-altitude wing-mounted flight and low-altitude wing-mounted flight according to the different takeoff base points. Wing-mounted high-altitude flight generally refers to skydiving from high-altitude wing-mounted flight on an airplane. The take-off and landing mode is basically the same as skydiving. Pilots wear wings and need to carry skydiving equipment. Wing-mounted low-altitude flight is developed from base jumping. Low-altitude fixed-point skydiving is often called extreme skydiving in China, also called "back jump". Low-altitude fixed-point skydiving is an activity of skydiving from a fixed object, which is relative to plane skydiving. Fixed objects can be buildings, TV towers, chimneys, bridges, power towers, cliffs, cable cars, dams or any other objects that are high enough.