The person who guides planes to their landing is called a "ground controller" or "air traffic controller." They are responsible for ensuring the safe and efficient movement of aircraft on the ground and in the airspace around airports. Ground controllers use radar and communication systems to provide instructions to pilots during landing and takeoff procedures.
a few empty planes on the ground a few empty planes on the ground
He is called the director, from what i heard.
To roll on the ground.
Normal planes go at 40,500 feet from ground.
The person who guides the plane on the apron is called a "ramp agent" or "marshaler." They direct the aircraft during taxiing to and from the gate, ensuring safe movement on the ground. Their role is crucial for coordinating aircraft movements and ensuring safety in busy airport environments.
Yes they do, if only for use on the ground.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) requires three ground crewmembers to guide in each big plane — a “marshaler” under the nose of the aircraft and two “wing walkers” on either side. Each crew stewards 16 planes a day, in addition to their baggage-handling and refueling duties.
a scout or leader
Yes a couple of U.S planes took off from the ground but many never left the ground. The main thing that shoot down Japanese planes was the U.S anti-aircraft guns. We lost 2403 people at Pearl Harbor.
The person is unknown.
pilots