Yes, however high temperatures have an adverse effect on the performance of the aircraft.
Hot weather will reduce the amount of thrust produced by the engines as well as reducing the amount of lift produced by the wings. For this reason, in very hot weather the pilot will often try to reduce the gross weight of the aircraft by taking on less fuel or cargo and in extreme cases may have to cancel the flight altogether.
Type your answer here... airplanes fly in the stratosphere to avoid weather problems
Jet exhaust, which is now mostly hot air.
Yes, helicopters are not airplanes. I think hot air balloons are considered flying. Also, people fly on hang gliders. Dirigibles are not airplanes.
Airplanes. Before Right Brothers invented the airplane, aviators used to fly in hot air balloons.
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!)
The balloon will still fly the weather must be above 12 degrees.
Because cats do not have the capability to fly airplanes.
Because people are not able to fly without a airplanes.
Hot air balloons generally fly better with a little breeze, they don't fly well in hot weather.
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.
You are unable to fly airplanes, however you can fly helicopters.
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.