They don't 'bump' into them ! Clouds are not solid - so planes simply fly through them !
Contrails are formed from the moisture in the exhaust of an airplane. The moisture condenses or crystallizes to form a visible cloud.
the 3 types of clouds are the following: Cumulus Clouds,Cirrus Clouds, and Stratus Clouds
The cirrus clouds, cirrocumulus clouds, cirrostratus clouds, and cumulonimbus clouds.
Falling through a cloud can lead to disorientation and loss of visibility, potentially causing a pilot to lose control of the aircraft. Additionally, clouds can contain turbulent air currents that may result in severe turbulence, potentially leading to structural damage to the aircraft or injury to passengers.
They are both clouds
No. Contrails are long, narrow, thin clouds left by aircraft at high altitude. Cumulonimbus clouds are enormous, thick, towering storm clouds.
When the clouds are hanging really really low, there will be poor visibility especially if you are flying an aircraft.
Unclear vision occasioned by the thick clouds or forest are the cases of unusual in a state of emergency for the aircraft.
Cumulonimbus clouds can pose hazards to aircraft in the form of severe turbulence, strong winds, lightning strikes, and hail. These clouds are associated with thunderstorms and can lead to dangerous flying conditions, making it important for pilots to avoid flying through or near them.
It passes from clouds to aircraft and builds up.
The aircraft descended through the clouds
Thick clouds are really just a light mist, flying through them is similar to driving through thick fog, it doesn't affect the performance of the aircraft in the least. It does however affect the pilots ability to see, and most aircraft are equipped with instrumentation which allows the pilot to maintain control and positional awareness even with all windows blotted out. Aircraft which are not so equipped are forbidden from flying into clouds. Aircraft flying into and through clouds can only do so under more restrictive rules requiring constant contact with air-traffic-control.
Yes, Aircraft can fly below, in, or above the clouds. There are special qualifications and rules that apply. Some clouds are low, some are higher. The aircraft must be capable of climbing to an altitude that will get them above the clouds. Most small single engine airplanes have a 'ceiling' of less than 15,00 feet, larger singles about 25,000 feet and jets around 40,000 feet. So the ability depends on the height of the clouds and the capability of the airplane. Flying in, through, or even very close to the clouds requires special training and aircraft capabilities. This is referred to in aviation as "Instrument Flight Rules" (IFR), as opposed to the other type of flight where only visual reference outside the airplane is used "Visual Flight Rules" (VFR).
Bump into the black clouds and mojvas, but dont let the movjas eat you first.
fly abpve the clouds
The "aircraft graveyard" is to the right of the Giant's Garden in the clouds above Early Poptropica. You will find a jetpack there that lets you return to the island past the giant spade.
YOU put the bump in the bump she bump she bump