Altitude describes an object's position relative to sea level. An object in a position higher than sea level would have a positive altitude, sea level would have an altitude of zero, and any object below sea level would have a negative altitude.
There are a number of ways to describe locations or positions. One of these is to describe the direction toward an object in degrees; this is the "azimuth". For objects in the sky, we must also know the angular elevation above the horizon, or "altitude angle". This is usually shortened to "altitude". By specifying the azimuth angle and altitude angle, we can describe precisely the direction of any object in the sky.
To determine the altitude of an object in the sky using an astrolabe, you would align the sighting arm with the object. Then, you would read the degree scale on the astrolabe where the sighting arm intersects it. This reading would give you the altitude of the object above the horizon.
A spacecraft would be outside the atmosphere - that is, it would ideally be at such an altitude that there is no longer any significant atmosphere.
At zero degrees altitude, you would be at ground level or sea level. This position marks the horizon line where the sky meets the Earth.
No, elevation is the angle at which you would be elevating something. Altitude is usually a term used when flying planes to describe how high you are in relation to sea level.
Altitude describes an object's position relative to sea level. An object in a position higher than sea level would have a positive altitude, sea level would have an altitude of zero, and any object below sea level would have a negative altitude.
There are a number of ways to describe locations or positions. One of these is to describe the direction toward an object in degrees; this is the "azimuth". For objects in the sky, we must also know the angular elevation above the horizon, or "altitude angle". This is usually shortened to "altitude". By specifying the azimuth angle and altitude angle, we can describe precisely the direction of any object in the sky.
According to Wikipedia:"As a general definition, altitude is a distance measurement, usually in the vertical or "up" direction, between a reference datum and a point or object." ['down' is measured as depth.]If you're discussing flying altitude, it probably cannot be negative, because the reference point is the ground.In a geography which is below sea level, you could describe the altitude as negative, but more properly, you'd describe the elevation not the altitude.(The Mojave Desert and New Orleans, Louisiana, in America both have elevations below sea level.)
Vast, rugged, high-altitude, pristine, and diverse.
Elevation, altitude, height above sea level.
I would hazard a guess and say it was 10.
If you were stood on the summit of Mount Everest you would be at an altitude of 8,848m or 29,028ft.
Thrust would drop as altitude goes up.
masaya ako ng pumunta kami sa bguio
To see the curvature of the Earth, you would need to be at an altitude of at least 35,000 feet, which is roughly the cruising altitude of commercial airplanes.
The altitude of polaris for an observer is always the same as your latitude so it would be 64oN