What is the likely outcome of an aircraft that flies at a too low speed near stall conditions?

Flying an aircraft at too low a speed near stall conditions significantly increases the risk of stalling. When an aircraft approaches its stall speed, it reaches a point where the critical angle of attack is exceeded, causing a sudden loss of lift. This is particularly dangerous during maneuvers that require lift, such as turns or climbs, where the aircraft may not have sufficient speed to maintain controlled flight. The aerodynamics involved relate to how the airflow over the wings is disrupted at low speeds, causing the wings to fail to generate the necessary lift. Therefore, maintaining an appropriate airspeed above stall limits is crucial for safe flying and efficient handling of the aircraft.