Loadmaster, a crew member responsible for loading and unloading cargo, and for assuring load balance during the flight.
The fuselage is the part of the airplane that contains the cabin and has the wings, tail and engines bolted to it. The fuselage carries the plane's load, and it's why people buy airplanes in the first place.
No, cargo plane is looted in new york and prop plane in cuba
a cargo plane.
A pilot of a plane needs the same license to fly a cargo plane as a pilot of a passenger plane.
Cargo, I think, a C130 is a cargo/transport plane
no it was a normal plane that people fly in if they were going some place such as a vacation. And there were two of them, one into each tower.
of Load, The act of putting a load on or into., A load; cargo; burden.
The C-5 Galaxy cargo plane has loading ramps in both the nose and tail. This lets them load and unload much quicker than if they only had one ramp.
The word "cargo" originated from the Spanish word "carga," which means "load" or "burden." It was adopted into English in the 17th century and is used to refer to goods or freight carried by a ship, plane, or other form of transport.
Free hand cargo can be interpreted as the luggage a passenger can carry on to a plane for free. It also can be a type of shipment that uses robots instead of people.
Cargo
cargo 1657, from Sp. cargo "burden," from cargar "to load, impose taxes," from L.L. carricare "to load on a cart" (see charge). South Pacific cargo cult is from 1949. Source: Online Etymology Dictionary