Japan successfully tests a flying car, taking one person to fly a car for 10 minutes

Tokyo, Ta. Saturday 29 August 2020

There is a scene of a flying car in Hollywood actor Robin Williams' 1997 film Fluber. Everybody wants to see it happen and now this dream is coming true. Japan's Skydrive Inc. has successfully tested its flying car with a man.

The company showed a video of this, in which a motorcycle-like vehicle in which the propellant flew it several feet (one to two meters) above the ground. The motorcycle remained in the air for four minutes in a fixed area. Tomohiro Fukujua, president of SkyDrive's project, said he hopes to emerge as a real manufacturer of flying cars by 2023.

However, he acknowledged that securing this is a big challenge. He said that more than 100 projects are underway around the world for flying cars. These are just some of the goal setting shareware that you can use.

“I hope some people want to drive this and feel safe,” Fukuazawa said. He said it could still fly for five to 10 minutes but could be extended to 30 minutes. Some of these are potential and can be exported to countries like China.

Work on the SkyDrive project began in 2012 as a voluntary project. The project was funded by Japan's leading automaker Toyota Motor Corp, electronics company Panasonic Corp and video game company Nemco.