An object can achieve flight without aerodynamic shaping or chemical propellant through unconventional means, such as using electric power or other creative methods. A humorous example is the use of a JATO rocket attached to a car, which led to a notable incident involving a 1967 Chevy Impala. The vehicle reached extreme speeds of 250-300 mph before becoming airborne for 1.3 miles, ultimately crashing into a cliff. This incident highlights the potential for non-traditional flight methods, albeit with dangerous consequences. Such discussions illustrate the innovative yet risky nature of achieving flight outside conventional aerodynamics.
