When the planes fly at 35,000 feet, they usually remain at a comfortable border between the troposphere and the stratosphere. This space is generally away from birds and insects. Hence there are absolutely no chances of a bird strike. Certain rules need to be followed regarding the direction ...
000 feet in order to take advantage of one. By flying in a jet stream, planes traveling from west to east get a significant boost from the tailwind, which saves time and fuel. Conversely, planes flying in the opposite direction lose time and expend more fuel...
No, typically only jet aircraft fly high enough to be in the coldest part of the atmosphere where contrails can form. It's typically coldest around 35,000 feet [11,000 m]. Below that, it gets warmer as you approach the ground, and above that, the atmosphere gets warmer due to the o...
Where does the material that forms volcanoes originate? What weather is associated with cA air masses? In which layer of the atmosphere do air planes fly? Where does rain come from? Where do cyclones form? What is the air pressure in the troposphere?
Heat is moved through the troposphere mainly by Are deep ocean currents affected by wind? Is the subtropical jet stream a zonal wind? In which layer of the atmosphere do air planes fly? Which has higher air pressure, warm air or cold air? The wind stirs up (blank) currents. Do deep oc...
Johan, there is no one “cruising altitude” that ALL planes fly at. The plane’s altitude is set by air traffic control (although the pilot can request a new altitude). Individual jets have a “cruise altitude” which gives an optimum fuel efficiency, and obviously they would prefer to ...
In which layer of the atmosphere do air planes fly? Where does a waterspout occur? Where does evaporation occur in a liquid? Where in a liquid does evaporation occur? What is the air pressure in the troposphere? Where are the Gulf Stream waters? Where do migmatite rocks form? What is th...