It depends on the type of airplane your referring to. The amphibious airplanes are able to belly-down on water, and bush planes that have floats attached to where the landing gear would be can also land on water. Bush planes (like Cessnas), crop-duster airplanes, ultra lights and most single or double-seater experimental airplanes can land on areas where there is no pavement, like in an open field, in a opening in the forest, on a road, or even on the side of a mountain (at least where it's level). But most other airplanes, like a 747 carrier jet or an F-18 fighter need paved runways that built for such airplanes to land on.
aroplane
Orville Wright and Wilbur Wright
just read the instruction
250 per hr kilomiter
probably I did last year and had no problems.
He died in a aroplane crash in january
The Airbus A 380-800 is the biggest aircraft in the world.
Thrust (from engine), aerodynamic drag, lift (from wings) and weight (mass * acceleration due to gravity).
In my own opinion, it's the combinations of three element; O2, vibrator & blade.
I think this depends on what definition of the word 'land' you're after... it could be 土地 (tochi) as in 'a piece of land' it could be 国 (kuni) as in 'a foreign land' it could be 陸 (riku) as in 'by land' it could be 着陸 (chakuriku) as in 'the plane will land on time'
could not own land.
No, there is no solid surface to land on.