A plane with floats is a "floatplane" or a "seaplane." A plane with skis is a "skiplane."
Check it out: you need a special license to fly a seaplane! If you have a single-engine Piper and land it at airports, the minimum license is ASEL--airplane, single engine, land. You could also fly it with an AMEL--airplane, multiengine, land. But to fly a seaplane you need an ASES or AMES--airplane, single engine, sea or airplane, multiengine, sea.
the back of the ski
· Conventional landing gear uses wheels to bear the weight of the plane on the ground. Planes use unconventional landing gear when they're not going to be landing on flat ground. They use pontoons to land on water and skis to land on snow.
Wheels, floats or skis. A fairly even extended surface, except for those that land and take off vertically.
When a swan runs on water it is called "taking off." When a swan "water skis" on the water it is called "landing." Same for ducks and geese.
Along with standing and walking, they can be used to dive and swim. When landing on water they are used as skis when slowing down (geese and mallards landing (sic) are quite spectacular); on take off they can be used to run on the water to get air speed.
"Les skis."
You can't get skis.
yes there are different skis for men and women the difference is the radius
Because if skis were short and round, they would be called "bicycles".
That could be cross country skis.
Yes
People can also use snowboards or snowblades (the short little skis that people sometimes use). At larger resorts sometimes you can also use snowshoes, cross-country skis, snowmobiles. and tubes (for tubing).