There really isn't a max speed of an F/A-18 landing on an aircraft carrier because: (skip to the bottom for the general and quick answer which is just a guess) 1) If the aircraft was going too fast, the tail hook would break upon hooking onto the wires 2) If the aircraft was going too fast, the wires the plane uses to stop would snap when the tail hook hooked them at a high speed 3)If the aircraft was flying over a speed of 240 knots (nautical miles per hour) the planes landing gear and flaps would automtically retract 4) The perfered speed to land (or the speed you should be traveling if you are doing everything right) should be 135 knots 5)If you were going too fast, the Landing Signal Officer (or LSO) would tell you to wave off (or abort the current landing pattern and realign for a new landing) So if there had to be a max speed to land on a carrier I'd say it would probably be about 150-160 knots
The US Navy's Nimitz-class nuclear-powered aircraft carriers can generally hit a top speed of 30+ knots. Current carriers from other countries generally have top speed in the 25-28 knot range.
You get medals by getting a certain amount of hits in each level. The amounts are: Corneria: 150 Meteo: 200 Fortuna: 50 Sector x: 150 Titainia: 150 Blouse: 150 Venom: 200 Katina: 150 Solar: 100 Macbeth: 150 Sector y: 150 Aquas: 150 Zoness: 300 Sector z: 100 Area 6: 300 Venom 2: 200 (Venom 2 can only be reached if you go through Area 6)
301 The Queen, The Senate, The House 1 Queen 150 in The Senate 150 in The House (this fluctuated some, but since 2002 has remained 150)
150 miles...
IJN four carriers/one cruiser; USN one carrier/one destroyer/ IJN 250 airplanes/USN 150 airplanes
"The landing system on an aircraft carrier can stop a 54,000 pound airplane traveling at 150 mph in two seconds." Also, the aircraft carrier is often moving away from the landing aircraft (allowing a greater true air speed for the landing airplane.) Suppose the aircraft carrier is going 15 mph, then the 54,000 pound aircraft can land at a true airspeed of 165 mph.
Airbus A320-150 Embraer 190-100
During the Battle of Midway, the Americans lost one aircraft carrier, the USS Yorktown, one destroyer, the USS Hammann, and around 150 aircraft. The loss of the Yorktown was significant, but the destruction of four Japanese aircraft carriers marked a turning point in the war in the Pacific.
NO! Aircraft maintenance and repair are quite heavily regulated, and only the parts specified by the aircraft manufacturer are allowed. Swapping parts between airplanes requires testing and government approval. Since the 150 and 152 use different engines, swapping parts between them would not be allowed.
Approximately 300 US Sailors and 3,000 IJN Sailors KIA. 150 US airplanes lost. 250 IJN airplanes lost. 4 carriers/1 cruiser IJN lost. 1 carrier/1 destroyer USN lost.
Yhe only way to find that answr is to go through the entire US Civil Aircraft Registry. I would estimate the total number of 150 's still flying in US to be in excess of 5,000.
About 150.
To hold 150 pounds of air, a whole lot of them. To hold 150 pounds of water, around 34 of them. To hold 150 pounds of stones or lead, not many at all.
any where from 30 to 150 dollars
In the 4-7 June 1942 Battle of Midway, American Navy dive bombers flying off aircraft carriers, defeated the Japanese. Against American losses of 1 aircraft carrier, 1 destroyer, 150 aircraft and 307 sailors and aviators killed, the Japanese lost 4 aircraft carriers, 1 heavy cruiser, 248 planes, and 3,057 sailors and aviators killed.
The original M model Cessna had 150 hp