canopy

From the FAQ on KickStarter: The canopy is made from breathable material with a hydrophobic coating so the water beads and rolls off the canopy without being absorbed.

The nest is often on an exposed small horizontal dead branch well below the canopy.

None of these problems seem to be helped much by making the canopy collapse in the opposite direction.

It absorbs light which prevents other plants fro being able to access it lower in the canopy.

They fired a tire and wheel at it, which deflected off the canopy and into the air.

How many walnut trees can you use in your canopy before you start shading out your persimmons?

That, in turn, led to an unusually fat fuselage that is so high it completely obstructs the rear of the canopy.

A little mini ecosystem of flowers and insects, like under the canopy of a forest?

Melbourne city now is aiming to improve tree canopy cover from 22% to 40% by 2040 [3], as a means to reduce the city's temperature by 4 degrees C.

Yes, same test, but this video doesn't demonstrate how far the tire and wheel went after it deflected off of the full canopy.

One way to reduce heat in cities is to increase tree canopy cover.

Its inherent wetness can be mitigated by hydrophobic fabric as the canopy.

You could see similar problems with a powered landing on unfamiliar land, for instance trying to "land" on a tree canopy.

The claim that “The helmet was too large for the space inside the canopy to adequately see behind the aircraft" is quite strange.

"“The helmet was too large for the space inside the canopy to adequately see behind the aircraft.”" you can't see behind the F35 - even if you turn your head.

Canopy rides typically last 20-30s or less.