A flying car being developed for both roadways and vertical takeoff and landing capabilities is now one step closer to becoming a reality.
"The FAA is actively working on its policies for electrical vertical takeoff and landing vehicles, as well as governing interactions between eVTOLs and ground infrastructure," Alef Aeronautics said in a statement.
Alef unveiled a full-sized sports car model along with two working full-size technology demonstrator cars in October 2022. In January, the company said thatit hopes to begin delivering the vehicles to customers by the end of 2025, according to reports. It can also be parked in a regular parking space and inside a regular-sized garage, the company said.
"The assumption is that, if a driver needs a faster route, a driver will use Alef’s flight capabilities," Alef states on its website.The flying car is being developed to take off in the air vertically and move in any direction – including forward, backward, right, left, up, down, at an angle, Alef says.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Jake Paul's Betr Company Valued At $300 Million After Raising $35 MillionJake Paul's Betr company is now valued at $300 MILLION!!
Weiterlesen »
Save nearly $300 on this top-rated Echelon Smart RowerThe Echelon Smart Rower is just under $300 off at Amazon, perfect if you’re looking for a great way to get a full-body workout at home.
Weiterlesen »
As thousands of flights canceled, feud between United CEO and FAA spills out into public againAirlines have canceled more than 5,200 flights since Saturday in the U.S. The CEO of United Airlines claims the FAA staffing and inexperience is partly to blame.
Weiterlesen »
United Airlines blames FAA for disruptions affecting 150,000 passengersUnited Airlines chief executive Scott Kirby told employees that a shortage of air traffic controllers affected about 150,000 passengers in recent days as the carrier struggles with canceled flights brought on by thunderstorms in the New York area.
Weiterlesen »
United CEO Scott Kirby slams FAA for flight cancellations, delaysUnited Airlines CEO blasts the FAA, saying the agency 'frankly failed us.' CEO Scott Kirby says air traffic control staffing problems led to massive flight disruptions in New York, after thunderstorms started to roll in.
Weiterlesen »
Severe Weather, FAA Shortfalls Kick Off Rocky Start to Summer Air TravelFlight disruptions mounted Tuesday as severe storms and staffing issues kicked off a rocky start to summer.
Weiterlesen »