S(he) uses an altimeter which a kind of airborne barometer.
Airplane pilots "walk on clouds".
Pilots first instrument used in flying was a compass so they could orient themselves in what direction they've been heading and should head based on time and speed.
Early US space suits were adapted from pressure suits designed for pilots of high altitude military and experimental aircraft.
Pilots and sailors first instrument used in flying and sailing was a compass so they could orient themselves in what direction they've been heading and should head based on time and speed.
What they do is blast cold air into the "hot" air and it makes the air molecules slow down... Thus it makes the air balloon decrease back to earth.
Alt Sometimes, pilots refer to AGL which stands for "Above Ground Level". This is the distance from the ground to the airplane. If the plane flys at a level pressure altitude, this distance can change with the terrain.
They are called, "Pilots".
An airplane's cockpit is the pilots' station in the airplane.
a pilot
Approaching minimums is called out by an on board computer when the plane is on approach to land. It means that the pilots are approaching the minimum altitude that they can safely fly to without the runway in sight (ie, through clouds and rain etc). If they reach that minimum altitude and the runway is still not in sight the pilots must call off the landing "go around" and attempt the landing again.
It is called a cockpit.
Since 9-11, the FAA changed its rules so airplane pilots can be armed for security. The cabin door is also closed and has added security.
Example sentences using the word "airplane" include the ones used in this short story: The family was excited to take their first airplane ride. Once air-born, the airplane climbed to an altitude of 30,000 feet. Turbulence caused the airplane to descend rapidly. Because the turbulence resulted in passengers being injured, pilots diverted the airplane to land at the closest airport. Although the family had bumps and bruises, they still enjoyed their first airplane ride.
Henry Cuthbert Bazett has written: 'Respiratory tests for ability to stand high altitude' -- subject(s): Air pilots, Military, Altitude, Influence of, Influence of Altitude, Military Air pilots, Pulmonary function tests
Most likely, neither. When an airplane is flying above FL 180 (18,000 feet above sea level, or 18,000 MSL) in the United States, the altimeter readings are read out based on 'pressure altitude'.Normally altitude is determined by an instrument (altimeter) that utilizes the barometric readings reported at ground reporting stations over which you are flying. However, when cruising at or above FL180, pilots use 'pressure altitude', where the altimeter is set to use 29.92 inches Hg as the barometric pressure for readings. This helps to prevent having to change the instrument settings continuously to match the ground stations, and ensures that pilots flying at these higher altitudes all have the same reference setting for height.
Dogfights
It's called the cockpit