0 a current of air behind a quickly moving object, such as a car travelling extremely fast or an aircraft --
For most derny races, the cyclist sits in the slipstream for the duration of the event.
Occupants have a windscreen to protect them from the water's slipstream.
The pilot then navigates the series of slipstream tunnels until they exit via the desired slip point.
Because of this, an organized fleet of ships entering slipstream will exit into normal space haphazardly.
Slipstream falls between speculative fiction and mainstream fiction.
As such, the remnants of society have become airborne and reside on high precipices or beneath the howling slipstream.
The engines generate significant thrust, and produce a slipstream over the wings and large double-slotted flaps.
Productivity has improved and performance is moving ahead, but it is caught up in the slipstream of the massive reduction in oil prices.
