If you are flying non-stop on a straight flight, you would travel southeast, mostly east.
ones from the north and ones from the south
No. If you fly due south, you will not reach the north pole. Though you may start your journey pointing due south, once you fly past the south pole, assuming that you did not change direction, you would begin flying north (because the Earth is round). While you would eventually reach the north pole, you would not be flying due south when you did.
North Korea not SOuth Korea
When flying north or south, aircraft typically operate at odd altitudes when heading north and even altitudes when heading south. This altitude assignment helps maintain safe vertical separation between aircraft traveling in opposite directions. For example, an aircraft flying north might cruise at 33,000 feet (odd), while one flying south would be at 32,000 feet (even). This system is part of air traffic control's efforts to ensure safe and efficient airspace management.
None
After passing over the North Pole, the pilot would typically be flying in a southward direction due to the curvature of the Earth. This is because when flying over the North Pole, you are at the northernmost point on Earth, and any direction away from that point would be considered south.
Yes hummingbirds fly in the underarms of ducks flying South to save energy.
North Flying was created in 1963.
The Northern flying squirrel is found in coniferousand mixed forests across the top of North America, from Alaska to Nova Scotia, south to North Carolina and west to California
on a heading indicator there are 360 degrees, North being 0, East being 90, South 180, and West 270, the helicopter's flying SW, and is therfore in the middle of 180 and 270, so your answer is 225 degrees
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