Here's a very simple answer to a very complex question:
To take off, an aircraft must accelerate to a fast enough speed so that the airfoils (wings) generate sufficient lift for the aircraft to overcome gravity (its weight) and become airborne. This is accomplished through the use of engines that produce thrust--jet engines or propeller engines, for example--which move the aircraft forward through the air.
To land, the thrust is reduced gradually so as to reduce the speed which reduces lift which, in turn, allows the aircraft to descend.
Again, this is a very simplistic explanation to a very complicated process.
It is called a runway, and it is also referred to as the tarmac, which is what the runway is made out of.
There is not much point in having airplanes unless they 'take off' .
Los Angeles international had 622,506 aircraft movements (takeoffs and landings) in 2008 an average of 1701 a day.
Runways are created with enough space to ensure that airplanes have plenty of room to take off and land, even in adverse weather. They are kept clean and free of obstacles that might get in the way of planes mid-takeoff. They're also inspected regularly by the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration).
Window shades have to be open for takeoff on airplanes for safety reasons. In case of an emergency, having the shades open allows passengers and crew to see outside and assess the situation, which can be crucial for evacuation or emergency response.
Airplanes land at airport or airstrip or any flat level land.
No. Not always. For many airplanes, it may be required if the airplane is fullly loaded.
No. The F-35 which looks similar can takeoff and land vertically.
Airplanes need a lot of speed to take off because they are not designed for vertical takeoff and are to heavy to do so.
the time is when airplanes land
VTOL craft can takeoff and land vertically. hence Vertical Takeoff Or Landing
In an airport...