Flyer I: Historical Events and Breakthroughs of the Wright Brothers
In the history of aviation, December 17, 1903 was recognized as an important milestone when the Wright brothers, Orville and Wilbur Wright, brought the Flyer I aircraft into the air and made a successful flight. first in history.

The Flyer I, with a wingspan of about 12 meters and weighing more than 300 kg, flew 40 meters in 12 seconds at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. This was the first time a vehicle lifted itself into the air and could be controlled, opening a new era for aviation technology.

Flyer I is designed with two wings and the operator is located on the lower wing. Powered by a 12 horsepower gasoline engine, the aircraft was the product of the Wright brothers’ long research and testing efforts to create an efficient flying vehicle.

Although the Flyer I still required heavy launch support to take off and land with the wind, its success was a huge hit and confirmed Wright’s role as restaurant pioneers. not from America. The Flyer I is currently on display at the US National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., as a symbol of human creativity and outstanding aspirations.

In addition to the events of Flyer I in 1903, December 17 also contains many other historical events such as the birth of composer Ludwig van Beethoven in 1770 and France’s official recognition of the United States in 1777. This is a day that marks many important turning points in human history.

The Wright brothers’ Flyer I was not only the first airplane to fly successfully, but also symbolized the beginnings of modern aviation. This achievement has made an important contribution to the outstanding development of technology and opened new doors for humans to explore space.