The number of commercial airline flights per day, worldwide is around the 93,000 mark. If we halve that, to account for the rougly 50/50 split of day/night time, that leaves us with approximately 46,500 flights per night, worldwide. According to most astonomers, there are millions of foreign objects entering the atmosphere (approximately 100 tonnes worth) each with the capability to become a 'shooting star' each day. For the purpose of arguement, lets say 3 million each day. Again, if this is halved, we are left with approximate 1.5 million shooting stars worldwide each night. Therefore, the ratio of airplanes to shooting stars worldwide, during night time hours, is 46,500 to 1,500,000. Therefore, it is over 30 times as likely that you will see a shooting star than an airplane on any given night.
The morale of the story: Go outside and find a shooting star and stop wishing that airplanes are shooting stars.
2754.2 : 1formula is Delta = 2.5118.6
Louisiana
Airplanes use a fuel called kerosene.
Gas comes out of airplanes, which causes air pollution, and sometimes changes the sky color.
More than the 2 airplanes added together.
75 stars
The ratio is 3:1 in the Cameroon flag.
-- stars -- meteors -- airplanes.
Charlie St. Cloud
50 stars, 13 stripes (50:13).
Because 'shooting stars' are moving a lot faster and they also going down.
Not necessarily. The aircraft with better power to weight ratio will fly fastest.
50:13
973:334
it is called airplanes
Dunno i you mean the song "Airplanes" then its by Hayley Williams and B.O.B btw it goes like ... Can we pretend that Airplanes in the night sky are like shooting stars i could really use a wish right now :)
Blackwater Baghdad shootings happened in 2007.