How high can a fly fly when a fly is flying as high as a fly can fly ?

Answer 1

Most insects can fly as long as they are in air that's about fifty degrees Fahrenheit, or warmer. So, if air temperature at ground level is about seventy degrees, insects have about thirty-six hundred feet before they hit the ceiling, so to speak, and it's too cold. On ninety-degree days, that border is at about six thousand feet. insects will seek out their ideal temperature for flying. If they reach a height where it's too cold for them to fly, they simply fold their wings in and drop until they reach a more comfortable cruising altitude. And here's another interesting tidbit: insects that migrate long distances hitch rides on the fast winds that move in front of storm fronts and then glide along, which ends up being more energy efficient than flapping their wings. And air moves fastest at about two and half times the height of the largest obstruction around. So if we're on a thousand-foot skyscraper, the fastest air is moving about us at about twenty-five hundred feet.

Answer 2

Last time I was flying I saw a fly on the flight, he was flying high.

Answer 3

Must be at least that high. Like the way you've had the nerve to put this in the Air Travel section too!

Answer 4

Not sure I have never tracked a fly.

Answer 5

as high as high can fly

Answer 6

When the fly flew as high as it could, it looked down and said bugger thats a long way down, so thats how high........ I think!

Answer 7

This fly is flying as high as a fly can fly !!!
Its HIGH!

Answer 8

I believe that this is in proportion to the amount of wood that a woodchuck can chuck, if a woodchuck could chuck wood.

Answer 9

Hmmm, I think you've been reading too many Dr Zeuss books...lol

Answer 10

Flyve metres