A DESIGNER HAS CREATED A FLYING
A high-tech future with individual jetpacks and hover cars speeding by in all directions was the fantasy of previous generations. A designer by the name of Tomasz Patan may have an innovation that is making this ambitious dream a reality, even though it may not be one yet. The Volonaut, the inventive inventor's flying superbike, has lately taken to the air. The eVTOL (electric vertical take-off and landing aircraft) effortlessly glides Patan through a valley in an official launch video that was uploaded to YouTube. The jet propulsion causes waves in a small river. The announcement comes as a bit of a shock because there wasn't much information available regarding its development before its introduction.
The Volonaut website claims that this "superbike for the skies" has a one-person capacity and a top speed of 124 mph. The Volonaut is seven times lighter than a motorcycle because to its superior carbon fiber construction and 3D printing. It's an exciting ride because the driver enjoys unhindered 360-degree views of the surroundings because there is no cage. Patan speeds around in what looks to be a smooth ride for the duration of the three-minute video, pausing occasionally to hover and observe his surroundings.
The Polish businessman and inventor employed a small, simple design devoid of propellers. This enables Volonaut to fly in places with little room in addition to keeping the weight down, which enables it to sail to greater heights. A few days after launch, Patan showed off this capability in another video. In it, clad as a scout trooper, he zips across the forest, skillfully navigating between trees.
While there is no word on whether or not the Volonaut will be commercially available, the launch video is certainly generating buzz. In just one week, it received 1.3 million views on YouTube, proving that Patan's “stealth mode” planning had a big payoff.
