Down |
5. | Distance toward the horizon that objects can be seen and recognized. Smoke, haze, fog, and precipitation hinder this. |
21. | To operate an airplane under its own power; other than in actual take off or landing. |
3. | The height above sea level of a given land prominence, such as airports, mountains, etc. |
9. | Beamed radio waves for detecting and locating objects. The objects are "seen" on a screen or scope. |
2. | An instrument for measuring in feet the height of the airplane above sea level. |
4. | Control surfaces hinged to the horizontal stabilizer which control the pitch of the airplane, or the position of the nose of the airplane relative to the horizon. |
18. | A measure of speed, of one nautical mile per hour. |
20. | An aeronautical map showing information of use to the pilot in going from one place to another. |
15. | Building on the airport in which airplanes are stored or sheltered. |
13. | The part of the airplane which provides power, or propulsion, to pull the airplane through the air. |
11. | Hinged or pivoted airfoils forming part of the trailing edge of the wing and used to increase lift at reduced air speeds. |
16. | Person who controls the airplane. |