rules to play kite flying

Although many modern single line kites will fly well without a tail given the right conditions, adding a tail will often extend the wind range and provide added stability for your kite. As a rule of thumb, for light to moderate breezes, no tail or only a short tail is required For moderate to strong breezes use a long tail. Besides adding stability to your kite, tails come in many styles and sizes and add size and color, helping your kite stand out in the sky.

This will minimise the chances of accident or injury. Always fly in large, open areas free from trees and power lines. Many kite lines contain carbon spurs, which are very efficient conductors of electricity, so flying near power lines or radio towers is asking for trouble. To be extra safe, build or purchase kites made from wood, paper, plastic, and natural fabrics. Those made with metallic materials, including aluminium foil and Mylar, increase the chances of electrocution. If you accidentally get any kite caught in power lines, never attempt to dislodge it yourself. For safetys sake, contact the proper authority for assistance.

Kites can sometimes behave in an unpredictable manner, even for experienced flyers; you do not want to cause an car accident by disrupting traffic with your kite. Additionally, know that most areas regulate all air traffic near airports, including that from kites.

Its a good idea to know the rules before you begin, so check with local authorities regarding not only for permissible areas in which to fly your kite, but also for additional specific regulations. For example, many areas regulate the maximum flying height for kites.

Protect your skin from scrapes, cuts, and burns caused by kites and kite lines. Long sleeves and trousers are recommended, and gloves are essential. Wind can cause kites to pull dramatically, causing deep cuts to unprotected hands.

Be aware of the weather forecast in the place you are taking your kits, and avoid flying in stormy weather. Ben Franklins little experiment may have become world famous, but it could have easily been deadly. Be smart and stay safe.

Not surprisingly, animals can be frightened by kites. Exercise caution when flying in the Vicinity Of Animals, especially horses. When spooked, horses have a tendency to bolt, putting their riders at risk.

Dont be afraid to try something new. The only thing besides the kite I make my class bring with them is music. Be it a CD player, AM FM radio, a boom box, or MP3 My personal choice, you need music! Whether your music is soothing or really rocks you, it doesnt matter. Music creates a rhythmic beat. When your whole body reacts to the rhythm you wont crash your kite as often as those who fly without music. Now pretend you are putting on a show for your family and friends. Use big movements and Paint the Sky! Im Lovin it. Come on, lets go fly a kite.