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2. Sport kite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport_kite

   A sport kite, also commonly known as a stunt kite, is a type of multiline kite that can be maneuvered in the air. A related kite, also controllable and used for recreation, but capable of generating a significant amount of pull and used for providing movement, is the power kite .

3. Kitelife - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitelife

   Founded in 1998 by Mike Gillard of Ohio, KiteLife Magazine was the first on-line publication 100% devoted to the sport of kite flying and its community. Featuring articles, reviews and interviews with notable kite fliers, Kitelife offered a wealth of kiting information and entertainment during a time when there were no other kite publications available.

4. American Kitefliers Association - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Kitefliers...

   The American Kitefliers Association also regulates competitions and other kite events all over the country. Fliers of precision sport kites, which can make sharp turns and do tricks, are judged both on ballet style choreographed flight and also on how well they conform to prescribed precision flight patterns. [3]

5. Kite rollerskating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kite_rollerskating

   Kite skating, sometimes referred to as Kiteblading, is a land-based extreme sport that uses powerful and controllable kites to propel riders of inline skates or off-road skates. They can reach speeds up to 60+ mph across parking lots, desert dry lakes, grassy fields, and sandy beaches.

6. Kite applications - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kite_applications

   A kite has two essential parts: wing and tether line. In kite fighting, the kite line plays a huge part in the activity. Sport kite fighting is perhaps 2000 [citation needed] years old; participation worldwide is high. [26] North American Kite Fighter Association (NAFKA Archived 29 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine) Trawl-board and paravane ...

7. Kite types - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kite_types

   in plasma or photonic media; [344] Solar-kite engineers and scientists are expanding the definition of a kite. [345] The sail may be full of solar-energy electricity-generating material. Another example is the Solar Max Delta Kite. Soil kites Sound-making kites Square kites [346] Stacked kites Stacking sub-kite units Stunt kites Styrofoam kites