Companies planning to use kite energy will need to rely on adequate wind conditions at high altitudes to keep the kites in the air, attached.
Air currents and the lift factor will keep the kites in the air which are anchored to the ground via long cables. The kites will need to be grounded for regular maintenance. The kites will have to come down when there is insufficient wind. Kytoons and blimps resolve this problem because they don’t need wind to constantly be in the air as a kite would. Bad weather like lightning and thunder storms is another cause for the kites to have to be brought to the ground and covered for protection.
FAA( Federal Aviation Administration) has regulations for kites over 5 pounds flying on a line longer than 500 feet. Anything heavier or longer is banned. Most commercial flights fly around 30,000 feet.