spur
so, what if a housefly wanted to speedfly with another housefly, is their speed higher together or slower?
When two houseflies fly together, their speed may be affected by a number of factors, including their relative positions, wingbeat frequencies, and the airflow around them. In general, if the two flies are flying in close proximity and are able to synchronize their wingbeats, they may be able to fly slightly faster than if they were flying alone. This is because they can take advantage of the aerodynamic benefits of flying in formation, such as reduced drag and increased lift. However, if the flies are not able to synchronize their wingbeats, or if they are flying too far apart, their speed may be slower than if they were flying alone.