There should be an altimeter in every plane. Or we can use sonar or some kind like that.
if u can still c the air craft it is about 1000 feet of altitude
to measure their altitude
Alt Sometimes, pilots refer to AGL which stands for "Above Ground Level". This is the distance from the ground to the airplane. If the plane flys at a level pressure altitude, this distance can change with the terrain.
Zero, if the jet plane is on the ground, otherwise it depends at what altitude the plane happens to be flying. Cruising altitude for many passenger airliners is around five to seven miles. Military aircraft often fly at much higher altitudes.
After take-off a plane climbs to a safe altitude before leveling off.
The pilot checked the altimeter to be sure the plane had reached the optimum altitude before the skydivers were allowed to jump. Most altimeters have to be set to local air pressure to correctly determine the plane's height above the ground.
Yes, altitude is a measure of height above Earth's surface, typically measured in feet or meters. It can be used to indicate how high an object is located in relation to sea level or ground level.
They usually fly in the stratosphere. That is from 25,000 feet to 40,000 feet. This may differ from palne to plane. A plane like Cessna flies very close to the ground at about 9000 feet.
1330m
If you are talking plane or car, car is the SSC THRUST. No plane has gone that speed at ground level, so i wouldn't know.
If performed correctly, your altitude should increase.
If performed correctly, your altitude should increase.