One weather phenomenon which will always occur when flying across a front is wind direction change. This turbulence can range from mild to extreme.
Anything that cannot be proven by science.... A talking leaf, a flying frying pan.... :)
What is a HAWS Mars has a sunny weather and lots of clouds and flying piglets JUST KIDDING
You avoide all the weather conditions and the turbulence
in new york it was clear skies and good weather for flying. too bad the government took advantage of the good weather. rest in peace all who lost their lives on September 11th.
It is usually better to avoid flying into an occluded front due to the associated weather patterns.
You can buy cold-weather flying at level 68.
flying elephant!
He is always accompanied by his flying eel, Xerxes. He is always accompanied by his flying eel, Xerxes.
When you reach level 68, you can visit the Flying trainer to learn Cold Weather Flying. These trainers are located in all major cities. See the related links for the closest trainer to you.
Aphrodite was a very seductive and sexy goddess. She was always on the road with all different mortal men and gods such as Zeus. Aphrodite's natural phenomenon is that when she was tricking Hercules into carrying her to Mount Olympus in his arms, because of her broken wings, Is that she created a pegasus (flying horse) to carry Hercules and herself to Mount Olympus.
It is like flying ATC or weather station
when you get to the weather level, stay there and the flying salmon will come eventually
Anything that cannot be proven by science.... A talking leaf, a flying frying pan.... :)
Powered flight.
Always flying.
because when you are flying and the jet stream is going the opposite way your plane is then it will be more difficult to fly there, or if you are going the same way as the jet stream then you could get to your destination faster.
I would say yes. flying from heathrow to new york is ok, but the flights coming from JFK were dreadful ,always quite turbulent. the worse flight I had was with air india from newark new jersey.