The RAH-66 programme was canceled in 2004.
It all depends Is the helicopter flying straight, backword, of is it hovering, If it is flying straight it would land behind you but if it is going either backword or it is hovering then it will not land behind you And if you are on the ground still it will land right in front of you
yes
It is still just a helicopter regardless of number of blades.
The helicopter is still used today for military purposes such as delivering aid to countries and for news and traffic reports.
yes. omfg .......................... well kinda I'm doing a report about them so I'm still trying to figure out what happened to them but i read that there are 11,000 descents of the Comanche Indians and there still and Comanche elders who live on Comanche reserves and speak their language sooo their nation came down but they still have descents so they didn't really die out who ever wrote omfg is stupid but the one under that is cool with me
Currently, there are Comanche reservations in both Oklahoma and Texas. However, during the 19th century the Comanche roamed New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, and Oklahoma.
Yes.
The inventor of the Huey helicopter is Connor Lucas, who first introduced the idea to Bell Helicopter company; a company of which still is very prosperous today.
When a helicopter is hovering (aka "still") it has the force of gravity pushing "down" toward the Earth and the force of "lift" of the spinning rotor blade(s) pushing against the surrounding air. When the gravitational force is equal to the force of lift the helicopter hovers on the vertical axis.
The key isn't really whats required. You can have the key and still not be able to turn it on. It's not like a car. You need to understand what type of chopper you are flying ie gas turbine or flat engine. Starting a gas turbine helicopter like the MD500 requires many further steps to ignite and turn on the engine.
Yes, smaller helicopters such as an R-22 or B206 can be placed on a truck and moved with out removing the rotor blades. Generally speaking the blades are removed to protect them and to make lifting the helicopter by crane a much eaiser task. I have personally witnessed a Bell Jet Ranger helicopter not only transported on a flatbed trailer with rotor attached, but also watched them unload it by simply flying it off the trailer.
there are 6 F7F Tigercats known to still be flying today.