"Where I think they do have … an application though, is carrying the freight and packages," Martin said. "I think that's going to be a very big deal."Cities are getting "increasingly concerned" about how to manage traffic for flying cars in future, Martin added.
Rules could include where the vehicles will be allowed to take off, land or travel, whether they can fly at any time or only during allocated hours, and how far apart the cars must be from each other.In the U.S., he said the Federal Aviation Administration and NASA are working with drone and air taxi providers to consider what air traffic will look like in future.
"Instead of having one airport per major city, you've … now got thousands of airports scattered around the city," he added.
That’s all we need road rage in flying cars going crosstown in NYC. I hope the insurance is more limiting than the cost of the car.
Most people are pushed to their limits driving 35 mph down the street. Can you imagine them flying? Good grief.
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