> You'll always stall if you go too slow to get enough lift. The amount of lift needed is determined by the load factor. In a turn, or when a glider launches v

> You'll always stall if you go too slow to get enough lift. The amount of lift needed is determined by the load factor. In a turn, or when a glider launches via a winch, the load factor is higher than in level flight. This means that the stall speed varies with load factor. On the other side, you can still not be stalled below the straight and level stall speed, if the load factor is low enough. In parabolic flight you can see this, and with a load factor of 0 you cannot stall.