When flying at an altitude of 36,000 feet, the distance you can see depends on various factors such as weather conditions, visibility, and the curvature of the Earth. On a clear day with good visibility, a person at this altitude may be able to see up to around 250 miles in all directions. This distance can vary based on atmospheric conditions and obstacles that may obstruct the view.
That depends on the angle of elevation
The height of the plane is quite insignificant, compared to the altitude at which it flies. In old times, the altitude couldn't be measured with such precision. Nowadays, with GPS, it might refer to wherever the GPS device is located - but it doesn't really make much difference.
10 feet
2,750 feet per second.
Depends how far you can get it in.
Enola Gay was flying at 31,060 feet and Little boy exploted 1,900 feet above the city.
Not sure how high you mean, but if you mean high enough that you need oxygen, you're looking at 20,000 feet. Anything from 10,000 feet upwards (if you are mountain climbing) you still run the risk of altitude sickness as the levels of oxygen are very low, but you can combat this with slow and deep breathing, and don't push yourself too far.
The altitude of Yosemite National Park will differ depending on the location you're at in the park. Elevations range from as low as 4,000 feet in the valley to as high as 11,000 feet up in the peaks of Yosemite.
Thirty-five thousand feet is equivalent to approximately 10,668 meters or about 6.6 miles. This altitude is commonly used in commercial aviation for cruising heights. To put it in perspective, it's roughly the height of tall mountains, such as Mount Everest, which is around 29,032 feet.
Vail valley ranges from 7900 on the far west end to 8500 on the east end.
Albatrosses
multiply the number of minutes that the aircraft is visible to you by 10 which gives you the amount of miles travelled.