Spacecraft and high-altitude aircraft, like spy planes or research aircraft, can fly in the thermosphere. These vehicles are specially designed to withstand the extreme temperatures and low air density in this layer of the atmosphere. Commercial airplanes do not fly in the thermosphere as they operate in the lower layers of the atmosphere.
Aircraft cannot fly at the speed of light due to limitations imposed by physics. The speed of light is approximately 186,282 miles per second and is much faster than any aircraft is capable of traveling.
The aircraft most commonly used is the Lockheed WC-130 Hercules flown by the US Air Force Reserve from Keesler AFB, Mississippi. The Navy used to fly hurricane missions in Lockheed P2V Neptune aircraft. Such an aircraft was lost in 1955 while flying through Hurricane Janet.
NO the ionosphere is only in the Thermosphere
no other layer is as thick is the thermosphere.
Yes, the thermosphere absorbs ultraviolet radiation from the Sun. This absorption is responsible for the high temperatures in the thermosphere.
Satelites fly in the Thermosphere
Thermosphere and exosphere
thermosphere
Yes, airplanes cannot fly in the thermosphere due to the extremely low air density at that altitude. Satellites do not fly in the traditional sense but orbit within the thermosphere, taking advantage of the lack of air resistance.
an airplane,rocket,carplane,etc.
An aircraft is designed to fly in 'air' there is no 'air' in space.
The thermosphere is a layer of the Earth's atmosphere that reaches very high temperatures due to its proximity to the sun. Space shuttles are designed to withstand these extreme temperatures and navigate through the thermosphere safely as they travel to and from space. Other spacecraft may not have the necessary heat shields and thermal protection to handle the conditions in the thermosphere.
A properly designed aircraft most certainly can fly into the air.
Aircraft fly through air and spacecraft fly in space.
An aircrew are the people who fly an aircraft
No, airports are a place where aircraft fly to and from.
A spacecraft capable of withstanding extreme temperatures and high speeds, such as a space shuttle or a spaceplane, would be needed for travel in the thermosphere. Traditional aircraft are not generally used for travel in this region of the atmosphere due to its thin air density and extreme heat.