Jet planes typically fly in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of the atmosphere. This layer extends up to an altitude of around 11 miles (17 kilometers) above the Earth's surface. The troposphere is where most weather phenomena occur, and it's where commercial jetliners operate.
The troposphere is the most important layer of the atmosphere to humans because it is where all weather conditions occur and where we live and breathe. It contains the air we need to survive, and most of our activities, such as flying planes and launching rockets, take place in this layer.
Most commercial planes fly in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere and extends up to about 7-10 miles above the surface. This layer contains the majority of the Earth's weather systems and is where most commercial airliners operate.
It depends which atmosphere you mean. The Earth's atmosphere is (not counting water vapour, which varies between 1 and 5% at the surface) 78% nitrogen, 20% oxygen, 1% argon and 1% other gasses (mainly carbon dioxide) It is divided into many layers. The lowest is the troposphere, where all the weather happens and is the part planes fly in. Directly above that is the stratosphere and above that is the mesosphere. Then the thermosphere (this is seriously high, we're talking space stations and shuttles now). And finally the exosphere, which is mainly hydrogen and helium. Within these layers are other divisions like the ozone layer in the stratosphere where almost all of the ozone is found. Mars' atmosphere is very dry and composed mainly of carbon dioxide. Venus' is very dense and sulphur-rich. Jupiter and Saturn both have largely hydrogen and helium bases atmospheres while Saturn's moon Titan has a very thick atmosphere made up almost entirely of nitrogen.
Airplanes generally fly in the troposphere, the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere where most weather occurs. The ozone layer and ionosphere are higher up in the atmosphere and are not typically used for commercial flight. However, some specialized research aircraft or high-altitude planes can reach into the stratosphere where the ozone layer is located. Flying in the ionosphere is not feasible for conventional airplanes due to the extreme altitude and conditions.
Jets do, not prop planes.
Well,it is the first "sphere" in earth's atmosphere. Also where we see weather. Planes do fly in the troposphere. ( the air we breathe, it's in the troposphere )
The lowest layer of the atmosphere is the troposphere. This is where weather events occur, and it extends from the Earth's surface up to about 10-15 kilometers, depending on your location.
Yes, planes can fly in the troposphere at any time. The troposphere is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere where most commercial airplanes fly, and it generally provides suitable conditions for safe and efficient air travel.
Most planes fly in one layer of the atmosphere called the troposphere. High flying aircraft can fly into the stratosphere
The stratosphere
Jet planes typically fly in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of the atmosphere. This layer extends up to an altitude of around 11 miles (17 kilometers) above the Earth's surface. The troposphere is where most weather phenomena occur, and it's where commercial jetliners operate.
The troposphere is the layer of the Earth's atmosphere closest to the surface. It contains the majority of the Earth's weather, clouds, and air pollution. It is where most of our weather occurs and where we live and breathe.
The troposphere is the most important layer of the atmosphere to humans because it is where all weather conditions occur and where we live and breathe. It contains the air we need to survive, and most of our activities, such as flying planes and launching rockets, take place in this layer.
Stratosphere and Troposphere
Airplanes typically fly within the Earth's atmosphere, specifically in the troposphere and sometimes in the stratosphere. The cruising altitude for commercial airplanes is usually around 30,000 to 40,000 feet, which is well within the atmosphere.
People, planes and weather clouds