Pilots DO fly above the troposphere (no opinions) because the flying conditions are better and there is a lot less weather.
no, you will need an airplane,(people can't fly).
Planes do not fly in Troposphere. They fly in Stratosphere. The above answer is not true.. Commercial airplanes do fly in Troposphere. Troposphere has the highest density, pressure of all regions . Commercial flights are flying at about 11000m which is about 30 000++ Ft. the temp drop is about 6.5 degree at every 1000 m. Greatest weather and climate changes happen here.. The Troposphere is by far the most important region to general aviation as nearly all flying take place here.. unless its a spy plane or weather balloon where it goes above 14.5 KM into the stratosphere. Fighter jets also do fly into the stratosphere.
Jets generally fly at or above the tropopause because below it, in the troposphere, is where all of Earth's weather occurs and it is best to avoid weather complications so they fly above it.
Yes, aeroplanes fly in the troposphere
For you to be able to fly on a plane, you have to be 15 and above. That's on any plane!!
Birds typically fly in the troposphere, which is the layer of Earth's atmosphere closest to the surface. This layer extends up to about 7-17 kilometers above sea level, depending on the region.
The thinness of the air provides less wind resistance.
The Ionosphere is above the Troposphere and above the Stratospere and mesosphere and beside the thermosphere and Exosphere.
fly in close to the ground and then cut the throttle at about a foot or above depending on the size of the plane.
Yes, airplanes typically fly in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere. Most commercial airplanes fly at altitudes ranging from 30,000 to 40,000 feet, which places them squarely within the troposphere.
The layer above the troposphere is called the stratosphere.