This program runs from September to May. More information here: http://204.200.131.238/PR/obs/require.htm
When a strange object flies into the scope of an observer, and the observer is incapable of finding a suitable moniker for the object it is given the paradoxical identity of an Unidentifieed Flying Object.
That depends on the angle of elevation
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yes..you can kill a flying mosquito
To a person inside the train the fly is just flying around as flies ordinarily do. To an observer outside of the train the fly is moving at 90kmh relative to the ground, with slight variations due to its flying movement. To someone observing from space, you would have to account for the earth's movement as well. The fly's movement will depend on the reference frame of the observer.
UFO is not a word. It is a TLA (three-letter-acronym) for the three-word-phrase "Unidentified Flying Object".
Flying Circus
nasa"s space program
The SkyTeam Flying Blue program offers benefits to frequent flyers such as earning miles for flights, access to airport lounges, priority boarding, and upgrades.
The acronym "UFO" stands for Unidentified Flying Object"; something in the sky that the observer does not recognize. Many people think they know EXACTLY what they are and aren't "unidentified" at all. They believe that "UFO" means "alien spacecraft", which is an enormous stretch of the imagination - but "alien spacecraft" is a lot more fun to think about than "We don't know". Unfortunately, "alien spacecraft" is fiction; but "we don't know" doesn't make a very good movie plot.
Aircraft fly in the direction of their destination regardless which way around the world that may be. That's a trick question. To an observer standing at the North Pole, a plane flying east to west is going clockwise. To an observer standing at the South Pole, a plane flying west to east is going clockwise. And, of course, some planes fly over the poles. But if you only consider planes that are flying east/west, they are going both clockwise and counterclockwise, depending on which direction you are viewing them from.
Apparently not--the US Air Force doesn't accept anyone with less than 20/20 vision into its flying program.