It varies upon aircraft type, private or commercial flight, and where the aircraft is going and on what heading. Above 3000 ft in the UK and 10,000 ft in America aircraft will fly on what is called a flight level which works off a pressure measurement of 1013.2hps keeping a 500ft gap between other aircraft on different headings (the quadrontal rule or semicircular rule if very high). The small aircraft you see flying about will tend to be about 1000-3000 ft and helicopters tend to fly on 1000 ft. Large passenger aircraft may go to 55000 feet or higher. Small private aircraft typically fly in the lower altitudes, say 3000 to 17000 feet and high performance private aircraft 18000 to 25000 feet. Commercial aircraft fly in the 35000 to 40000 foot range, and small business jets can operate in the 45000 to 50000 feet. These are broad generalities as operating altitudes are selected on a day to day basis depending on various factors such as winds, weather, time requirements, etc. Many military aircraft have much higher capabilities depending on the specific mission.
Yes. Especially at night you'll see the light flashing.
Depends on what you compare it to. An airplane has to move in relation to the air to stay flying, but it doesn't really care about what the ground is doing. If it's windy enough you can point a slow-flying airplane into the wind and remain flying while not moving in relation to the ground.
Aeroplane, aircraft.
the pilot needs to struggle to keep the nose up or it will go into a dive, that's if he can get it off the ground
it depends on the flying conditions
The Wright Brothers
Yes, "aeroplane" is a noun. It is a type of aircraft that is used for flying passengers and cargo through the air.
This aeroplane would belong to QANTAS, the national airline of Australia.
You fall towards the ground.
robert was travelling in an aeroplane due to the crash of aeroplane
to obtain the needed lift.......
The skipper of an aeroplane is usually known as the pilot. The pilot has the role of flying (driving) the aeroplane (usually) from one airport to another.