Kite mooring refers to a specific method used to secure a kite in flight. The two fundamental part of a kite are the wing and the kite line. The kite needs mooring to either a mobile or fixed object to develop the tension in the kite line. This converts to lift and drag enabling the kite to fly in its media. Governments frequently have regulations about the mooring of atmospheric balloons and atmospheric kites that are operated in governed airspace. The United States Federal Aviation Regulation Part 101 regulates the mooring of qualified kites and balloons in U.S. governed airspace. However, these regulations do not apply to ungoverned spaces and special ambient flying media. Static mooring When the kite lines of a flying kite are moored to a non-moving object, the kite is considered to be statically moored. People are still responsible for kites that they moor to static objects under both moral responsibility and the regulations of the governing body. Mooring kites to static objects occur for various reasons. The tension in a kite line may be so strong that the kite line pulls off its mooring or breaks the mooring. Injury to property and people may result when a kite or kite system is improperly moored. A kite may drag its mooring inadvertently so that unintended consequences occur. Soil mooring To fulfil the responsibility of safely mooring kites to the soil, various kinds of anchors can be used. Some kite stores sell stakes for kite anchoring (mooring). The literature has noted that dog-parking helical metal stakes make suitable soil anchors for some kites. The wind strength and kite line tension would be estimated with some safety margin in order for there to be a safe operation. Dynamic or mobile mooring A person holding a kite line by hand may move their hands greatly to control the kite in kite fighting or stunt-kite flying. Also, the person may walk windward or oppositely for various reasons. That all is an example of mobile kite mooring. Other mobile kite moorings include a towing scooter, a towing bicycle, a skateboard, a wave-moved surfboard or kiteboard, a cargo-ship, a boat, a horse, a dog, a raft, and many other moving vehicles or machines. Some kiters moor a kite to a floating object and let the kite tow the object across ponds, lakes, bays. Some persons moor themselves to kites and let the kite