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A helicopter cannot reach a plane's altitude because it does not have much lift. No, the air is to thin high up for a helicopter to sustain flight.
Not sure but it might have been the SR-71 Blackbird.
It cruised about 60,000 feet, so that's about as high as it would go.
You get a High-Altitude In-game Flight suit. You can watch comerrcials on T.V. too explaining it.
Cake mixes contain special directions for use in high altitudes. Many marathon runners train at high altitudes to ensure optimal lung functioning in competitions. The pilot announced to the passengers and flight crew that the plane had reached a comfortable flying altitude.
If a person is on pacemaker how will high altitude affect him?
Yes, 5000 feet is considered high altitude.
The turn radius of the SR-71 Blackbird varies depending on its speed and altitude. At a typical cruise speed of around Mach 3.2 (approximately 2,200 mph) and an altitude of 80,000 feet, the turn radius can be estimated to be around 100 miles. However, precise calculations can vary based on specific flight conditions and maneuvers. The SR-71 was designed for high-speed, high-altitude flight, which affects its turning capabilities compared to conventional aircraft.
Because of high altitude sickness which is affected by climbing up high were there is high altitude. High altitude is were there is to much oxygen up high, if you breech in to much oxygen you could faint.
because it has no visible moving parts from the outside and, unlike a car, it is up at a high altitude, so things are not appearing to move by it as quikly
Ralph C. A'Harrah has written: 'Maneuverability and gust response problems associated with low-altitude, high-speed flight'
Above 100,000 feet altitude (20 miles).