No it can't go out because there is no much air.
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∙ 12y agoAirplane stay Inside The Atmosphere. Spaceships Dont, They Go Outside Of The Atmosphere
The air becomes less dense, the higher you go. And generally, the temperature gets colder until you reach the thermosphere, which is the hottest part of Earths atmosphere.
you can say it flies in the air but if you want to sound more sophisticated then you should probably go with The airplane flies in the atmospere.* Atmosphere
An airplane relies on engines and wings for lift and propulsion, flying within Earth's atmosphere. A rocket, on the other hand, carries its own fuel and oxidizer for propulsion in space and doesn't need wings to generate lift. Additionally, rockets achieve thrust by expelling propellant at high speeds.
stratosphere
Forces ALWAYS come in pairs - as in "action/reaction". The atmosphere is no exception. For example, if the air pushes an airplane up, then the airplane also pushes the air down.
If the question is about how high the airplane is in the atmosphere, I would think that an altimeter would be an answer to consider.
The engine makes an airplane go forward.
The Earth's atmosphere is just gas, just like an airplane can get through clouds, a rocket can get through the Earth's atmosphere.
The X-15 was considered an airplane even though it flew near the limits of Earth's atmosphere.
The engine makes an airplane go forward.
Airplanes typically fly in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere. This layer extends from the surface up to around 12 kilometers (7 miles) in altitude.