Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - What weather can't the plane take off?

What weather can't the plane take off?

The plane can't take off under the following weather conditions:

1. The plane can't take off when there are thunderstorms, low clouds, low visibility, low-altitude wind shear, atmospheric turbulence, air jet and ice.

2. Rain and snow weather and low visibility will affect the take-off and landing of the aircraft, because these weather conditions will affect the performance of the aircraft, and the aircraft can not take off and land normally under the condition of low cloud and low visibility, so if passengers encounter bad weather during the flight, the aircraft may delay the take-off and landing normally, thus causing the delay of the trip.

3. In windy and dusty weather, these weather conditions will affect the combustion effect of the engine, and will reduce the visibility and affect the sight of the pilot, so the plane can't take off in this weather.

When it rains heavily, the engine of the plane may inhale too much water, which will lead to abnormal combustion of crude oil. In this weather, the plane cannot take off.

5. In the case of heavy snow and fog, when the temperature is less than or equal to 10 degrees Celsius, the runway is frozen or there is water on the runway. These three conditions have an impact on the takeoff performance and normal takeoff of the aircraft, so the aircraft can't take off in this weather.

6. When the visibility is less than 600 meters, it will affect the pilot's line of sight, and the plane cannot take off at this time.

7. In cloudy and cloudy mountainous areas, hills or plateau terrain, the flying height of the aircraft exceeds the clouds. However, in some mountainous areas, two places or plateaus, the water vapor on the ground rises around noon on sunny days in summer, and does not lose heat at the lower level, resulting in convective clouds. This is not the right time for the plane to take off.

8. When the plane is parked on the ground and leaves the station after take-off, it may encounter a sudden increase in ground wind speed, which will deform the propeller or rotor blades, resulting in the distortion of the blades, which will make the plane unable to fly normally or damage the blades.

9. When flying in the weather with sandstorms and floating dust, sandstorms and floating dust enter the air part of the engine, causing faults.

10. During the thunderstorm season in summer, flying in the air is in danger of being struck by lightning.

Therefore, under these weather conditions, the plane cannot take off normally, and it needs to wait until the weather conditions meet the flight standards before taking off.