A weather airplane can be used for hurricanes or tornadoes hurricanes usually but it can drop a device into the storm and the device sends feedback.
airplanes can not but satellites can
Aircraft fly in the troposphere because the stratosphere is where the clouds are. Here all the weather fronts take place. So, to avoid major turbulence, aircraft fly here.
Troposphere
He liked flying airplanes.
Airplanes use air for lift and for thrust. If there's no atmosphere, they can't fly. Even a jet engine needs to burn and compress air.
Type your answer here... airplanes fly in the stratosphere to avoid weather problems
Troposphere.
Airplanes with the aid of radar or simply by the pilot looking outside can navigate around the weather by going around it left, right, above it, below it. In some cases even returning to point of origin. Weather is something pilots monitor constantly.
There are numerous airplanes that do weather and environmental studies. I would say that they are affecting the environment in a positive way.
Yes, airplanes do fly in the stratosphere to get above most bad weather. (Note: Nobody would want to ride in a storm and getting freaked out!)
Radar Satellite Weather balloon Ground based weather stations Computer modeling systems Airplanes
Edward Hall Bowie has written: 'Weather and the airplane' -- subject(s): Meteorology, Airplanes
In the history of meteorology, the first weather stations were at or near airports because weather has such an affect on airplanes. In modern times meteorologists work for almost any sector; media, farming, transportation, industries like skiing and tourism.
Bad weather is neither fun nor safe to fly in.
The main application is to avoid bad weather. Modern weather Radar can see through the clouds and locate the cell of the thunderstorm. This allows the passenger airliner to avoid the bad weather, thus allowing his passengers to enjoy their ride, and allow them to get to their destination on time.
Don Wigington has written: 'We don't make the weather!' -- subject(s): Airplanes, Biography, Climatic factors, Meteorologists, Piloting
All gliders are airplanes, but not all airplanes are gliders.