The urban myth that aerodynamicists have proven that bumble
bees cannot fly, can be traced back to at least 19 th century .The quasi-steady attached flow are insufficient to explain the aerodynamic forces over bumble bees and many other insects. Studies of unsteady separated flow aerodynamics of insect flight have used physical, analytical and numerical modeling based upon simplified, kinematic data treating wing as a flat plate. The bumble bee can never fly according to the proposed aerodynamic theories. Contrast to those proposed theories it uses its wings to generate a leading edge vortex and produce lift. Here we design a craft with flexible wings, which depicts the wings of a bumble bee and these wings create a leading edge vortex and hence produce a required lift. This technique from the bumblebee can be utilized for exploration, inside mars atmosphere, which has a very thin atmosphere and any possible design for a successful flight needs to achieve a mach 1 or greater with course of craft being straight. With a great load carrying capacity as well as a better flight performance and maneuverability, it provides a easy way for a better exploration within mars. The model requires less complicated components as well as less cost with a better result compared to other crafts. The knowledge of biomimetics with the technological advancement can lead us to a better advancement and possible exploration out in space.