It does, when they're low enough. The rays from the sun don't travel entirely straight when they go through atmosphere, so if the plane is high enough the light has the time to bounce back and fill the void left under the plane.
Yes, the shadow of a pyramid does fall on the ground. The angle of the sun's rays determines the length and direction of the shadow, which can vary throughout the day and across seasons. As the sun moves, the shadow will change in size and position, but it will always be cast onto the ground.
you cannot walk under an aeroplanes wing because when you get upside-down you can fall
taxi control
It is impossible for one to fall into his or her shadow.
Aeroplanes certainly do form shadows. If you're riding in the aeroplane andlooking out through the window, you can often see the shadow following youon clouds below you. And if you're on the ground and see the aeroplane passin front of the sun, then its shadow has zipped across you.
at ground level
We don't see the shadow of an airplane flying at a high altitude primarily because the sunlight is so intense and dispersed that it diminishes the visibility of shadows at ground level. Additionally, the airplane is often too far above the ground for its shadow to be distinct or noticeable. The shadow may also fall on areas where there are no solid surfaces or where the ground is uneven, further obscuring it from view. Lastly, atmospheric conditions and the angle of the sun can also affect shadow visibility.
The collective nouns for aeroplanes are a flight of aeroplanes or a squadron of aeroplanes.
the shadow will famll east
In the UK, the shadow is likely to fall (point) towards West-north-west.
On aeroplanes fighting against each other & ground targets, and on the ground itself firing against enemy targets.
On the ground