yes no and maybe
Planes can in go in reverse on the ground with the use of thrust reverser's. Clam shell doors on the back of a jet engine that reverses the thrust and will actually back up the aircraft. All modern airliners have this capability.
Planes cannot fly backwards.
Planes don't have reverse gear any more than they have forward gears. However, the forward thrust of the engines can be deflected to provide reverse thrust, typically used during landing. The reverse thrust is not used for manoeuvring so planes are generally pushed backwards until they are positioned to be able to moved forward. There have been some prototypes of a driving wheel for use on airliners. The motor is electrically powered and allows all main engines to be shut down while the plane is moving around an airport. Being electric, the motor can run backwards as easily as forward so this technology does indeed provide a reverse gear. Although this technology has been demonstrated, at the time of writing there are no published plans to go into production.
Yes, they doesn't run the engine backwards, but they extend some panel is witch the trust is send to the opposite direction. This is how planes can brake during landings.
Planes can go up to the STRATOSPHERE.
Normal planes go at 40,500 feet from ground.
they are planes that go above in the sky during war and drop bomb.....
the plane that was highest were the spy-planes 60,000ft!!
They go into hangers.
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2001 vw beetle will not go into reverse
because planes are fast and they can go to place that boats, cars, ect. can not. and for quicker transportation