some do it rather they like it or not like jets do. but like when your at a air show they use colored smoke that will be explelled from the back of the plane or the tips of the wings it all matters
Skywriting - album - was created in 1990-06.
The ISBN of Skywriting by Word of Mouth is 0060914440.
Skywriting by Word of Mouth has 208 pages.
Skywriting by Word of Mouth was created on 1986-10-10.
skywriting
One can find a company that offers skywriting at National Sky Ads or Skywriter. One can also look in the local Yellow Pages or contact airplane hobbyist groups.
Skywriting is typically done using single-engine airplanes, such as small propeller planes. These planes are equipped with special smoke systems that release a non-toxic, environmentally friendly substance to create the written messages in the sky.
well if a = MC squared skywriting i don't Knowles it up in google or what Eva
yes you could us a drone with a smocer or some other way of producing smoke on it.
Skywriting does not reqire a specific type of plane, but for that kind of flying an aircraft with good aerobatic capability is prefered. Steve Oliver and Suzanne Asbury Oliver, a husband and wife skywriting duo, use a DeHavilland DHC-1 Chipmunk. The Chipmunk is a capable aerobat, but not a powerhouse along the lines of a Pitts or an Extra 300. It was designed as a basic trainer for the Royal Air Force, and is a rather stable platform. Steve and Suzanne's Chipmunk is extensively modified for airshow duty. Skywriting has also been done in other similar airplanes such as the Beech T-34. Skywriting is also moving into the digital age. The Skytypers team uses several different aircraft in formation (all North American SNJ's, the Navy version of the T-6 trainer) and using onboard computers, a dot matrix of smoke puffs is emitted as they fly, leaving very clear text behind. Other airplanes used are the Boeing Stearman bi-plane the Grumman Ag-Cat, a converted agricultural bi-plane. Perhaps for their aerobatic ability and natural stability, piston engine military trainers seem to see a fair share of skywriting, though others are so employed as well.
posters telephone/mobile internet newspapers flyers junkmail radio pamphlets billboards skywriting air ballons blimps magazines tv
Yes but these military planes are flown by navy pilots or military pilots.