From a practical standpoint, yes. AIM 7-1-31 says, "For aviation purposes, the ceiling is the lowest broken or overcast layer [of clouds], or vertical visibility into an obscuration." It goes on to explain that vertical visibility is an indefinite ceiling height where total obscuration is indicated.
That said, 14 CFR 1.1, under "ceiling", makes no mention of vertical visibility.
lowest broken or overcast layer or vertical visibility into an obscuration.
lowest broken or overcast layer or vertical visibility into an obscuration.
lowest broken or overcast layer or vertical visibility into an obscuration.
lowest broken or overcast layer or vertical visibility into an obscuration.
ceiling and visibility unlimited
In aviation, "ceiling unlimited" refers to a flight condition where there are no significant vertical restrictions on altitude due to weather conditions. This typically indicates clear skies and good visibility, allowing pilots to fly at higher altitudes without concerns about cloud cover or other obstructions. Essentially, it signifies that the aircraft can operate freely in the vertical space above it.
There are a number of different ways that an individual can decorate the vertical portion of a bulkhead ceiling. Some ways include painting a fancy design and putting wallpaper over the bulkhead ceiling.
Absolutely.
Yes, there may be studs in the ceiling, which are vertical framing members that provide support for the structure above.
They get on a vertical floor-to-ceiling pole and dance sensually and gracefully.
When the walls are true and vertical - they at least stand a chance!!
Vertical lines are lines that are drawn / made perpendicular to the horizon. In other words, they go "ceiling to floor", not "wall to wall" or "corner to corner."