yes
The lower air pressure allows the ball to fly easier through the air.
because the air inside the balloon has to be warmer than the air outside the balloon in order to fly higher, so if the air is warm it takes longer to fly higher so if you stop flying higher eventually the air will escape from the balloon making you sink which for obvius reasons is bad.
In the game of Baseball, a fly ball is one which has been hit so that it remains in the air.
No, fixed wing aircraft fly higher.
The balloon with helium.
Better fuel economy. The air is thinner at higher altitudes.
No, there is no scientific evidence to suggest that geese fly higher in bad weather. In fact, geese and other birds may actually fly lower in bad weather to avoid strong winds and turbulence.
500 feet high except during migration when they are higher in the air because hot air rises
"If birds fly lowExpect rain and a blow."When the air pressure is high, it is easier for birds to fly at a higher altitude. If the air pressure is low, indicating bad weather, birds can't fly as high because the air is less dense. The barometer measures air pressure.
Since Denver is at a higher elevation than Milwaukee, the air is thinner. Thinner air has fewer molecules, so there is less friction as the ball flies through the air. Less friction means that the force will move the ball a longer distance.
Well, that depends. The Boeing 737 can fly about 35,000 feet; but the Boeing 747 can fly up to 50,000 feet (higher than Mt. Everest)! Boeings in the future probably wont fly higher than 65,000 feet because the engines need air to work and there isn't very much air up at such altitudes.
clouds fly higher in the night