To reduce the drag
Some know how to fly planes because they are finished training but others have to go to flight school because they are new. Lots of pilots know how fly planes but others will learn how to fly.
Yes but these military planes are flown navy pilots or military pilots.
Yes but these military planes are flown by navy pilots or military pilots.
I used to be a ramp attendant at an airport and I would see all types of pilots. There were alot of short pilots there as well. There is such a diversity of aircraft selection out there that anyone that can operate a vehicle would be the right size to operate a plane. Also the seats adjust, pedals adjust on certain planes. I have also seen some pilots build there own planes (called custom builds). Based on my knowledge, I believe anyone any height would be able to flight an aircraft that is right for them. However, I understand there are certain height requirements for military aircrafts.
If they are pilots they should. ;)
No such thing. Wrong, Many pilots do this especially for night flights as it gives the pilot one eye that is already adjusted to night vision otherwise it would take 30-45 minutes to let their eyes adjust after the lights are turned off and before takeoff thus delaying the flight.
The Coriolis effect causes the rotation of the Earth to deflect the path of moving objects, including planes. This effect influences the direction of winds and can result in curved flight paths for planes traveling long distances. Pilots must account for this when planning routes to ensure efficient and safe travel.
pilots
Absolutely not - there are far more planes in the Navy than there will ever be Academy graduates who are on a flight career path.
Yes, pilots use coordinate planes, particularly in navigation and air traffic control. They rely on a three-dimensional coordinate system that includes latitude, longitude, and altitude to determine their position and navigate along flight paths. Additionally, aviation charts often incorporate this coordinate system to help pilots understand their location relative to airways, waypoints, and airports.
Pilots often prefer to fly aircraft that offer a combination of performance, reliability, and comfort. Many enjoy flying planes with advanced avionics and efficient fuel systems, as these enhance safety and ease of operation. Additionally, pilots typically favor aircraft that provide good handling characteristics and a responsive flight experience, whether in commercial airliners or general aviation planes. Personal preference also plays a role, with some pilots gravitating towards specific models based on their flying style and mission requirements.
there isn't a answer