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[ Flying Basics ] [ Slope Soaring ] [ Slope Combat ] [ Radios ] [ Prebilt vs Kit ] [ Battery Life ] How Slope Soaring works! (basically anyway)
Prevailing wind strikes the slope and as it cannot pass through the slope, it is then forced up and over.  | It is in this section of upward moving air that LIFT is produced.
|  | The amount of lift produced is dependant on certain factors, such as windspeed, shape of the slope and air temperature. A wind of 30km/h is sufficient to create a updraught of 30km/h, which is why slope soarers are able to attain height quickly and then dive down, converting the height into speed. |  | A slope where the wind strikes dead-on (perpendicular to the slope) is ideal, as a side-on wind will greatly reduce the amount of lift produced by the slope. |  | A slope with a concave "Bowl" will compress the wind as it is funneled up the slope and create even better lift. |  | A good prevailing wind will provide hours of lift for slope soaring. |  | The lift-band can extend away from the slope for several hundred metres and way up above the top of the slope. This makes for a large flying area |  | As the wind recedes, the lift will start to drop-off and then it is time to head back to land on top of the slope. |
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