yes
Dirigible, Zeppelin, or Blimps
The fleet of zeppelin blimps
A dirigible, a Zeppelin, a lighter-than-air aircraft and an airship are all other names for blimps. Airship is probably the most technically correct term for all those air vehicles, as it is a more general term.
Blimps, or airships, were primarily manufactured in various countries, including the United States, Germany, and the United Kingdom. Notable production sites included Goodyear in the U.S., which built many commercial and military airships, and the Zeppelin factories in Germany, known for their iconic designs. In addition, smaller manufacturers and enthusiasts have produced blimps in different regions around the world.
They both can fly! You dumb!
No. Blimps require atmosphere.
DirigibleActually, he invented the Zeppelin, but i guess a dirigible is just about the same thing...
The model GZ-20 was designed by Goodyear Aerospace, they are scheduled to be retired. The new 2014 Goodyear Blimp, model NT LZ N07-101, is not a blimp but a semi-rigid airship and it is designed by Zeppelin Luftschifftechnik GmbHThe airship was invented by Ferdinand von Zeppelin, whose airships had rigid frames. All blimps and zeppelins derive from his work.
There are some companies which produce remote controlled blimps. West Coast Blimps & Electronics, Yoshioka Model Factory, DraganFly Innovations Inc., and Model Airships and Blimps produce remote controlled blimps
blimps are oval shaped
Blimps are obsolete nowadays. Blimps were always a danger to air travel, as well as its passengers. An example of the dangers of blimps was the Hindenburg tragedy.
He invented the lighter-than-air dirigible bearing his name- the Zeppelin . Unlike Blimps, Zeppelins had a rigid metal chassis or frame and also usually external sheet-metal skin. Considering the explosive hydrogen lifting gas, this was darn near a design requirement- that did not always work- witness Hindenberg Disaster.