Drive Your Own Flying Car No Longer a Dream

While it’s difficult to predict the future with certainty, it’s unlikely that flying cars will be widely available for consumer use in 2023. Despite the many technological advances that have been made in recent years, there are still significant challenges that must be overcome before flying cars become a viable form of transportation.

A flying machine was being driven lately by an aeronautical mastermind for Kitty Hawk, a small Silicon Valley business, over a picturesque lake about 100 miles north of San Francisco.

Kitty Hawk’s flying auto, if you claimed on calling it an “ auto, ” looked like a commodity Luke Skywalker would have erected out of a spare corridor. It was an open-seated, 220-pound gimmick with room for one person, powered by eight battery-powered propellers that howled as loudly as a motorboat.

Now with the help of advanced computer technology tech scientists are doing very effective experiments to develop flying cars. A number of tech companies have already announced their projects. More than a dozen start-ups are attempting to realize the flying car dream, supported by wealthy business leaders like Google co-founder Larry Page, as well as major aerospace companies like Airbus, Uber, and even the government of Dubai.

But some of the challenges that must be addressed include the development of advanced propulsion systems that are safe, reliable, and efficient; the creation of air traffic management systems that can handle the increased traffic and ensure safety in the skies; and the establishment of regulations and policies that govern the operation of flying cars.

While there are certain companies working on developing flying cars, it’s likely that they will be limited to small-scale, niche applications in 2023, such as medical transport, emergency response, or military operations. It may be several decades before flying cars become a common sight in the skies if they ever do.

One of the several prototypes being created by the launch-up, which is positioned in Mountain View, California, is the Kitty Hawk Flyer. In order to “ gain exclusive access to Kitty Hawk gests and demonstrations where a select many will get the chance to ride the Flyer, ” the establishment intends to attract followership of suckers and potterers who may subscribe up to a$ 2,000 reduction on the retail price of a Flyer by paying$ 100.