It is actually...it causes turbulence
The opposite of leeward is windward, which refers to the direction from which the wind is coming. Windward is on the side of a ship, aircraft, or object facing the wind.
Airplanes land in the direction of the wind because it helps increase lift and control during landing. Landing into the wind reduces groundspeed, providing a shorter landing distance and better control of the aircraft.
reconnaissance aircraft
reconnaissance aircraft
Lighter than air aircraft, such as hot air balloons and blimps, do not rely on wind for thrust. They move with the wind and are not propelled forward by it. The direction of travel is determined by the pilot adjusting altitude to catch different wind currents.
The name of the aircraft that attacked Thanh hoa bridge are F-4 phantoms and A-4 skyhawks.
since the aircraft designer cannot make a aircraft and test... so, they will make a prototype and test in the wind tunnel.. The flow of aircraft in atmosphere will be same as flow seperation take place in wind tunnel
A propeller is the object on the aircraft that rotates to produce thrust almost like a fan makes wind... it aims the wind behind it and pushes the aircraft forward
The Yamato was the aircraft carrier that launched the planes that attacked Pearl Harbor, attacked the Philippines (an invasion) and attacked the Midway Islands (but failed to invade).
"Attack" is not the word, but I think that is just bad translation. Yes, wind will hinder aircraft, but it will not tear it to shreds in the air unless it is no longer wind but a windstorm.
Thrust causes an aircraft to roll forward, gaining wind pressure over the wings. When wind pressure is sufficient this will lift the aircraft.
Wind, mostly...
No. An aircraft takes off and lands into the wind. (Or as close as possible to directly into the wind).
Shinano
It shows the direction of the wind. Necessary knowledge for light aircraft pilots.
True
Destroy the aircraft carriers that weren't in Pearl Harbor.