well, theres at least 2 one that's veryy old and one that's not that old, the old ong is the grumman goose (might not be right way to spell it) and the de havialled beaver (cant really spell it either) sorry about the mis-spelling im in a hurry i hope it worked
plane
A land mass surrounded by water is called an island.
The land and water north of the equator is called the Northern Hemisphere.
A piece of land that juts into the water is called a peninsula.
An area of land completely surrounded by water is called an island.
A plane that is designed to take off from and land on water is called a seaplane. Seaplanes can be equipped with floats or pontoons to support them on the water's surface. There are also amphibious planes, which can operate both on water and on land.
They answer is a hovercraft.
The plane is on approach.
Some plane's are made to take off and land on water
Sea planes are designed to take off and land on water. To do so, they have special floats on their struts. These are called pontoons and they are what makes the plane float on the water.
To allow the plane to land. A plane could use pontoons as well as or instead on wheels to land on water. As a general rule though, all of then have wheels, as it would be impractical to only be able to land on water.
plane
When a jet plane moves on land, it is called taxiing. The engine thrust of the plane allows the plane to move without actually taking off until it is ready.
A plane that takes off from Anchorage's Campbell Lake are called floatplanes. planes that takeoff and land on water are called floatplanes. these planes have floats on the bottom allowing them to float in the water
its probably in a holding pattern
amphibian means the object can go onto water or land. the plane- Cessna Caravan Amphibian can land on water, and has extend-able landing gear to land on a runway as well!
In case of an unintentional landing by an aircraft designed for landing on land it's called ditching. However for a sea plane it would be just a normal landing