at 33,000 feet it is minus 40C
The top side of the clouds - and the shadow of your plane.
Yes, Aircraft can fly below, in, or above the clouds. There are special qualifications and rules that apply. Some clouds are low, some are higher. The aircraft must be capable of climbing to an altitude that will get them above the clouds. Most small single engine airplanes have a 'ceiling' of less than 15,00 feet, larger singles about 25,000 feet and jets around 40,000 feet. So the ability depends on the height of the clouds and the capability of the airplane. Flying in, through, or even very close to the clouds requires special training and aircraft capabilities. This is referred to in aviation as "Instrument Flight Rules" (IFR), as opposed to the other type of flight where only visual reference outside the airplane is used "Visual Flight Rules" (VFR).
The Clouds Above was created in 2005.
Watch the clouds above me
Yes, cirrostratus clouds are high clouds that form above 20,000 feet in the atmosphere. They are thin, wispy clouds that often cover the sky in a thin veil, causing a halo effect around the sun or moon.
Far Above the Clouds was created in 1999.
The sun is above the clouds, because when the clouds pass through it covers the sun. So yes the clouds are below the sun.
They don't always fly above the clouds. They fly below, in or above them. Planes have optimum levels that they fly at. Sometimes that may be above the clouds, but not always.
cirrocumulus clouds range above 18,000 feet but cumulonimbus clouds range from near ground to above 50,000 feet.
Take Me to the Clouds Above was created on 2004-01-26.
There are no ducks that can fly above the clouds. There are no birds in fact, that can fly in the clouds or above them. This is because birds consider clouds to be obstacles that get in the way of their flight patterns.
There are no ducks that can fly above the clouds. There are no birds in fact, that can fly in the clouds or above them. This is because birds consider clouds to be obstacles that get in the way of their flight patterns.