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Safety First: Flying Kites Precautions
Spring is perfect for flying kites. Flying is great fun, but it can become a nuisance to the unconverted, so please be considerate of others. Remember that buzzing over people's heads may look like fun but can be extremely dangerous.
So, if you want to show off your skills, don’t do it at the expense of others. Play hard, but play safe – nothing stops the fun faster than an injury!
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Get A Second OpinionCommon Safety Precautions For Flying Kites
One should take precautions while flying kites to ensure safety for themselves and others.
- Don’t fly near people, especially young children.
- Don’t fly close to the roads. Landing a kite on a road could cause a serious accident.
- Keep clear of electric power lines, electrical signs, and TV and radio aerials.
- Don’t fly near airports.
- Don’t fly your kite in winds stronger than recommended.
- Never fly in stormy weather. Wet lines are conductive!
- Don’t underestimate the power of the wind. Always wear gloves when flying a hard-pulling kite. Although it’s unusual for dogs to attack kites while still in the air, always make sure there are no dogs around when you land your kite.
- Don’t let a young child fly a kite that needs more than a 30-pound flying line. Always accompany them on their first flights.
- Watch out for rocks and holes while running with your kite.
- Abandon a kite before risking your life to rescue it from trees or telephone poles. You’ll be better off buying a new kite in the long run.
Follow these precautions while flying kites and enjoy yourself.
Conclusion
Remember these important safety measures when flying kites: be mindful of others' space, steer clear of dangerous locations, and prioritise safety. Have a great time flying!
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Book an AppointmentFrequently Asked Questions
Wear comfortable clothes and shoes to avoid tripping or getting tangled in kite strings.
Yes, open fields or parks away from trees, power lines, and busy roads are safer.
Kite strings can conduct electricity and cause serious accidents or power outages.
It's safer to have an adult supervise you, especially if you're young or new to flying kites.
Hold the string loosely and avoid wrapping it around your fingers to prevent cuts or burns.
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