Glide Trajectory Test

I climbed to the top slat of the weathered garden bench to calculate glide stability over the courtyard paving. The bench sat three feet above ground level, offering a prime elevation for an outdoor drop test. After adjusting my wing hinges to a firm twenty-degree angle, I leaned forward, pushed off with both yellow talons, and met the descending airflow. My glide held steady across two yards of open air. With a quick snap of my tail plate to shed speed, I touched down flush atop a thick patch of damp moss wedged between the red bricks. Zero chassis rattle, perfect traction, and my joints absorbed the impact cleanly.