


Have a look through our photo gallery for more images of the Volkswagen Aqua in all its computer-generated glory. "I hope Aqua will become an affordable supercar that is available to the general public one day." "There is no better form of transport than an air cushion vehicle because it travels equally well over land, ice and water," commented Ms Yuhan. Many people suspect an artful hoax, but in. That's not very quick in comparison to an ordinary road car, but we imagine achieving this sort of speed when hurtling across a swamp would be exhilarating to say the least. A video of a man flying over canyons and desert with some sort of jet-powered hoverboard strapped to his feet has whipped up disbelief on the internet. Power is supplied to the electric motors by an eco-friendly hydrogen fuel cell, which delivers enough grunt to help the Aqua achieve a top speed of 100kmh (62mph). It's powered by a pair of electric motors - one for inflating the vehicle's hovercraft-style skirt and another that drives a set of high-powered propulsion fans. Sadly, nobody's actually built the Volkswagen Aqua as yet (these fancy pictures are computer-generated), but its design is based on technology that exists in the real world today. Along with traffic-filled cities, the country's geography also consists of expansive deserts, mountain ranges, subtropical areas and bodies of water that should, in theory, be accessible in the hovercraft-inspired Aqua. The bonkers Volkswagen Aqua is designed to tackle China's hugely varied terrain. The Volkswagen Aqua was penned by 21-year-old female designer Zhang Yuhan as part of a VW-sponsored competition to fashion the ultimate off road vehicle for China, according to the Daily Mail. A concept car capable of crossing any terrain on the planet has dreamed up by Chinese graduate.
