You can't really go anywhere to do this because there are so few blimps flying, it would be impossible to justify opening a blimp school.
Obviously you've got to learn to fly a blimp somehow, and this is how it's done.
The first step is to get a pilot's license for multiengine fixed-wing aircraft. You technically only need a Commercial rating, but the blimp operator will only hire you if you have an Air Transport Pilot rating. So go out and get one of those.
You then find one of the very, very few blimp pilot openings. Once you've got a job as a blimp pilot, they'll teach you to fly it.
Or you can buy one, and they'll teach you to fly it. But that's really expensive.
Blimp is a non-rigid airship or a dirigible. The origin of the name blimp is not known but, it is believed to come from the British Class B Airship, B plus limp (non-rigid), created the word blimp.Airship, dirigible or Zeppelin.
Ferdinand Adolf August Heinrich Graf von Zeppelin otherwise known as Ferdinand von zepelin invented the airship (such an original name!) called the zeppelin.
zeppelin
The first known flight of an airship is of Hiddenburg in Germany.
The type of airship that has the pilot and passenger car attached to the ship via cables is known as a "cable-hung" or "suspended" airship. In this design, the gondola or car is not rigidly attached to the airship's envelope, allowing for some flexibility and movement. This configuration is often seen in certain types of dirigibles, enhancing the airship's aerodynamics and stability.
he is an invetor and made the first air ship. Well known as a blimp.
A mischievous fellow that rhymes with "blimp" is known as an imp. Imps are often depicted as small, playful creatures who enjoy causing trouble and mischief.
The only known secret island is if you buy a blimp and get a new code.
to the right of main street also known as the place where your blimp lands
She was otherwise known as A.J.
The most famous airship known is called The Hindenburg. The Hindenburg was a German passenger airship from the 1930's era. The Hindenburg had a fatal disaster as it tried to dock in Lakehurst, New Jersey on May 6, 1937, killing 36 passengers, 61 crew members and one ground crewman out of the 97 total on board.
Otherwise Known as Sheila the Great has 144 pages.