I think you should check with the fire department in the area where you intend to launch.
I know in my area if there is a burn ban due to a drought, there is no launching rockets either. Not worth the risk of starting a fire.
If they don't allow model rockets, you can always opt for bottle rockets using pressurized water/air. They're not as fun as real model rockets, I suppose, but it's much better than nothing.
You should see what some of our German friends have been up to using water and air, then. They have big rockets. They have scale rockets. And one of them has built a remote-controlled, water powered glider.If they don't allow model rockets, you can always opt for bottle rockets using pressurized water/air. They're not as fun as real model rockets, I suppose, but it's much better than nothing.
You should see what some of our German friends have been up to using water and air, then. They have big rockets. They have scale rockets. And one of them has built a remote-controlled, water powered glider.
The only problem I can see is that this thread is titled "Launching rockets during a drought". Fuel may therefore be in short supply.
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