Yearly it is between 50,000-150,000.
You can't really go anywhere to do this because there are so few blimps flying, it would be impossible to justify opening a blimp school. Obviously you've got to learn to fly a blimp somehow, and this is how it's done. The first step is to get a pilot's license for multiengine fixed-wing aircraft. You technically only need a Commercial rating, but the blimp operator will only hire you if you have an Air Transport Pilot rating. So go out and get one of those. You then find one of the very, very few blimp pilot openings. Once you've got a job as a blimp pilot, they'll teach you to fly it. Or you can buy one, and they'll teach you to fly it. But that's really expensive.
None.
buoyancy is a measure of how well an object will float in a given medium, eg: a boat in water. similarly for a blimp, the blimp is the object, the air is the medium. if it is not buoyant enough, it will not 'float' in the air, aka fly
You will have to enroll in a pilot training school. There are qualifications to meet and testing to be passes along the way. The minimum age for a pilot is 18, but for a commercial jet the minimum age is 21.
It can be more than one but less than 4.. if its just one person thtz the pilot..so thtz not true!
You should have passed college, with science and should be a jet pilot.
The Tagalog word for blimp is "himpapawid na pagulong."
because the blimp is propelled by to engines one on each side of blimp
Same as anyone doesnt matter what color your skin is
A blimp propeller spins in a circular motion, creating thrust that helps propel the blimp forward. The propeller is typically mounted at the front or rear of the blimp and its rotation can be controlled to change the direction of the blimp's movement.
The qualifications for aviation jobs vary. Some such as being a pilot will require very specialized training and aptitude. Others such as luggage loading are not so difficult to get because they might just need basic school leaving qualifications.