Aircraft fly in the direction of their destination regardless which way around the world that may be. That's a trick question. To an observer standing at the North Pole, a plane flying east to west is going clockwise. To an observer standing at the South Pole, a plane flying west to east is going clockwise. And, of course, some planes fly over the poles. But if you only consider planes that are flying east/west, they are going both clockwise and counterclockwise, depending on which direction you are viewing them from.
There were 70 types of planes in ww1
they have 200 planes and they go every where in the world
Good for their day. Obsolete today.
a rail-road crossing.
five jet
World War III Get down!
That will depend on where in the world you are flying from.
Video conferencing can save people flying around the world to attend meetings. Flying planes releases carbon dioxide from fossil fuels.
What is "normal". The only aircraft that could fly 'around the world and back' are military planes that can be refuelled while flying.
Aircraft fly in the direction of their destination regardless which way around the world that may be. That's a trick question. To an observer standing at the North Pole, a plane flying east to west is going clockwise. To an observer standing at the South Pole, a plane flying west to east is going clockwise. And, of course, some planes fly over the poles. But if you only consider planes that are flying east/west, they are going both clockwise and counterclockwise, depending on which direction you are viewing them from.
Yes itβs possible, technology is taking over the world, since there are flying planes, different flying cars will exist
only 2000 planes take off
Refered to when the pilots of planes flew over the eastern Himalayas.
Many early aviators dreamed of flying around the world.Today, flying around the world is quick on supersonic airplanes.Around the world, people celebrate New Year's in different time zones.
Because they supposed to pass the atmosphere rather than just flying over the entire world.
Fred noonan