They have become more faster.They have become more aerodynamic.They have become more endurable.They have become more efficient.
Infinite.
Infinitely many planes.
Infinitely many.
Infinitely many.
They don't 'bump' into them ! Clouds are not solid - so planes simply fly through them !
True.
Thick clouds are really just a light mist, flying through them is similar to driving through thick fog, it doesn't affect the performance of the aircraft in the least. It does however affect the pilots ability to see, and most aircraft are equipped with instrumentation which allows the pilot to maintain control and positional awareness even with all windows blotted out. Aircraft which are not so equipped are forbidden from flying into clouds. Aircraft flying into and through clouds can only do so under more restrictive rules requiring constant contact with air-traffic-control.
People, planes and weather clouds
They use more fuel above the clouds, dum dum
Yes, and planes frequently do. Clouds are only made of water droplets which are quite small, and even when it is raining they can be easily passed through. Aircraft do, however, avoid flying through cumulonimbus clouds because they are associated with turbulent air, ice and updrafts.
They don't always fly above the clouds. They fly below, in or above them. Planes have optimum levels that they fly at. Sometimes that may be above the clouds, but not always.
Both are mainly composed of droplets of condensed water.
There are 56 such planes.
The Great Plains are the stretch of land that runs through the Midwest of the United States. Make sure you spell it plains not planes because planes are the things that fly through the air!
They have become more faster.They have become more aerodynamic.They have become more endurable.They have become more efficient.
You can have an infinite number of planes passing through three collinear points.