The Royal Air Force (RAF) typically operates under specific regulations regarding minimum flight altitudes, which can vary based on the type of operation and airspace. Generally, for military aircraft, the minimum altitude is often around 500 feet above ground level for overland operations and 1,000 feet over congested areas. However, during certain missions, such as training exercises or low-level flying operations, these altitudes may be reduced with appropriate permissions and safety measures in place. Always, safety and adherence to air traffic control guidelines are paramount.
because he got a ground job
This varies from country to country.
Someone who flies a plane in the Royal Air Force (Britain) Improvement--- You can fly in the RAF and fly jets etc... (after LOTS of training) OR You can fly as a commercial pilot, transporting troops
the term can be used as A) An RAF airshow fly by or B) A fighter/bomber wing or formation
Yes but only if you have the qualifications
5 squadrons
121 Squadron
UAVs are unmaned aircraft controlled by those in the army
The Fire Brigade don't fly aircraft or carry offensive weapons. The RAF has it's own 'Fire Brigade' operated by the RAF Regiment on each RAF base.
The German air force (Luftwaffe) is not a Royal air force (Germany doesn't have a king or queen). They both fly the Eurofighter Typhoon and the Panavia Tornado.
So called "ranks" of military forces mean nothing ! - The RAF were ranked pretty low before they kicked the Luftwaffe's **** in the Battle of Britain.
At a local flying school. Try the Yellow Pages