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Cessna is a small plane and it has less speed also. So 1 km is enough to land.
yes, if you have enough runway
Runway, airport, airstrip, airfield, aircraft carrier.
It can land on a paved runway, sand, water, dirt, and grass.
amphibian means the object can go onto water or land. the plane- Cessna Caravan Amphibian can land on water, and has extend-able landing gear to land on a runway as well!
Fighter aircraft can stop on a short runway. On aircraft carriers, cables are used to stop them. Some fighters landing on short land runways use braking parachutes.
The space shuttle would not be able to land on an Aircraft carrier. It needs a lot longer runway.
If you mean the light gun signals from the control tower- to vehicles, and aircraft on the ground, get off the runway. For aircraft in flight, runway is unsafe, do not land.
No, not really. The only real way a airport could land any aircraft would be to have a 4 mile or longer runway. However, the problem for most aircraft is not as much landing as much as taking off, which could require a 30% longer runway.
As many times as it can, as long as it remains airworthy. Small Cessna aircraft are often used as primary trainer aircraft and as such, they can land and take off again several times per hour.
Yes. It is possible.I had instrumentation installed on a MD10-10 airliner and was recording the brake operation and loads during landing. The aircraft landed at the airport in Austin, TX, on the runway that is 12,250 feet length. The runway has some dips and a slight rise on the North end, with a turn-off at the very end. The loaded aircraft landed and rolled the full length of the runway without applying brakes until he had to turn off.
They don't actually land sideways, but will approach sideways depending on the amount of cross-wind. Aircraft turn into the wind, like a weathervane, so if coming in to land on a east to west runway, and the wind is from the southwest, then the aircraft will point southwest during descent. Just before the tyres contact the runway, the pilot will give it a bootful of right rudder, to align the wheels and runway. Once the tyres are in contact, the aircraft will keep reasonably straight along the runway, the pilot helping with brakes and rudder as required.