It depends on the type of plane that you are traveling on, what kind of flight plan you are filed under, how your aircraft is equiped and which directed you are flying (East or West).
For private, small jets, such as a Citation Jet - those cruise at about 28,000 feet all the way up to 35,000 feet. This is usually a smooth ride and this height can vary depending on flightpath direction, the winds, and where air traffic control wants you to fly.
For airliners, such as NWA, or UPS - those cruise at about 14,000 feet all the way up to 28,000 (or so). This ride has the potential to be a little bumpier, but saves on climb times, saving customers money while in an airplane. Once again this altitude is dependent on size of airplane, flightpath, wind, and air traffic control.
For general aviation, such as single prop, small multi-engine planes - this can vary a lot depending on size of aircraft, terrain you're flying in, airspace restrictions, if your aircraft is equiped with oxygen or not, and even flying during the day or night makes a difference.
Aubree
Aeroplanes vary greatly in their speed. Furthermore, over a distance of 56 miles, an aeroplane may well not reach its cruising altitude and speed.Aeroplanes vary greatly in their speed. Furthermore, over a distance of 56 miles, an aeroplane may well not reach its cruising altitude and speed.Aeroplanes vary greatly in their speed. Furthermore, over a distance of 56 miles, an aeroplane may well not reach its cruising altitude and speed.Aeroplanes vary greatly in their speed. Furthermore, over a distance of 56 miles, an aeroplane may well not reach its cruising altitude and speed.
i think it to be 5 ft
100000 ft heigh
Cruising altitude is an economical height for an aircraft to fly. It is also a choice made in view of other aircraft routes.
Yes.
Pretty much. But not height of a person, more like flying height of an aeroplane, the height of a big mountain, things like that.
That depends what aspect of the aeroplane you're measuring. An aeroplane's length would be measured in metres, as would its height. The mass of the aeroplane would be in kilograms. Its speed would be in metres per second or more traditionally kilometres per hour.
Depends on where in the channel, air speed, head and tail winds. At cruising altitude it takes about 10 minutes from Cherbourg to the Isle of Wight
Yes, if the plane was flying into the wind at the same speed as the wind. A 747 has a cruising speed of about 570mph which would mean the wind would also have to be moving at 570mph.
NO, an aeroplane is not an automobile.
If you mean what is an aeroplane kept in then it is kept in hanger but where does aeroplane is kept does not make sense
The abbreviation for aeroplane is aero. It is quite easy and how to remember it is to thing of Aero chocolate or eat it so you remember! LOL! :)