Class C Airspace

Over 100 years ago, when humanity looked for new places to conquer, two men looked to the skies. Wilbur and Orville Wright built the first working motor airplane, and after that day, the world took a huge interest in aviation, causing many leading pioneers and innovators in the aerospace field to emerge, revolutionizing the way we look at the skies.

The 1920s was a decade of prosperity and prelude to the diverse introduction of new technologies. At the same time the automobile became popular, aircraft began to develop. Although during the World War II, aircraft is widely used to attack into enemy lines, prior to this, aircraft was used to deliver mail and compete for the distance it could fly without making any stop. One such aviator, Charles A. Lindbergh challenged to the first solo transatlantic flight and in a moment, he became one of the America’s most beloved hero.

The first flight occurred in 1903 when the Wright brothers famously took their airplane for a final test flight in December. In the years after this historic flight many people start to see the potential for airplanes in war, transportation, and shipping. Other builders disregarded previous doubt about flying and began to replicate the ideas of the Wright brothers in creating planes with three axes. In addition, the approach of WWI prompted military personnel to pursue uses of airplanes as a war machine. The airplane influenced many aspects of American culture after it’s invention including civilian life, war technology, and individual possibility.

By December of 1903, the Wright brothers changed the world! They built the first powered airplane ever made. If it wasn't for them, we might not have planes today. The Wright brothers' invention relates to the theme of Work, Exchange, and Technology because they worked hard and built something innovative that relates to modern

The first federal government regulations of the interstate airline industry were the Air Mail Act of 1925 and the Air Commerce Act of 1926. Additional federal regulation of commercial aviation was imposed with the passage of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938.

Airplanes started to become a huge contribution to transporting our mail, weapons for wars, and many other things. Wilbur and Orville Wright, owners of a bicycle shop in Dayton, Ohio, not only built, but flew the first airplane over the beach at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina in 1903 (Tindall, Shi, 2013). “Planes did not advance as rapidly as automobiles. Although in 1914, the outbreak of the war soon changed that, once the Europeans developed it as a military weapon” (Tindall, Shi, 2013). During the war, an American aircraft industry had developed.

The brothers Wilbur and Orville Wright, possibly the two most renowned representatives of American aeronautics, were the first to experience controlled, continuous flight of a powered airplane in history. Despite being autodidactic in the area of engineering, the duo proved to be extraordinarily successful, testing and refining their strategies to overcome successive challenges that arose with the building of a plane (Crouch 226). The two were so far ahead in the race for flight that they even anticipated and found solutions to problems that more learned scientists could not have even begun to predict. Successful, man-controlled, powered flight was a fundamental turning point in history; it transformed the methods of how the United States

Most Americans were under the idea that terrorist attacks only occurred outside U.S. borders and were a non-issue here on the homeland. After the attacks on the Pentagon and World Trade Center, American realized that the homeland was not as secure as once thought. This tragic event brought with it a strong wake-up call for a much-needed check up on America 's security, in particular, airline security. The Aviation and Transportation Security Act passed by 107th Congress and signed on November 19, 2001 established TSA. Then, in March 2003, the TSA transferred from the Department of Transportation to the Department of Homeland Security (TSA, 2014).

After the creation of an aircraft brought a whole new era. Many people couldn’t begin to understand how aviation was going to be used. Many people feared the thought of Airplanes being used since it was almost the start of a war. By having the availability of aircraft, it opened many possibilities at the start of World War 1. During World War 1, many Airplanes were used primarily for reconnaissance or in other terms a military observation of a region to locate an enemy. Following World War 1 was mainly trench

This Act granted law enforcement the power to conduct searches and to detain those suspected to be terrorists. It also made great changes in immigration law and provided a better, more clear definition of terrorist since it was very broad. Following the attacks, airport procedures were modified in order to prevent from any other hijackers from taking over a plane. The U.S. airport system has changed its profiling procedures to include factors such as race, gender and age (Macdonald 132). In November of 2001, the Airport Security Federalization Act was passed. President Bush signed the bill, and this Act took effect in January of 2002. Airports across the United States implemented the new security measures. These measures were designed specifically to prevent from any explosives or bombs to be taken onto an airplane. Aside from metal detecting and the screening of bags and travelers, airports used profiling to combat terroristic acts. They used profiling based on the appearance of the traveler’s. If their appearance seemed to similar to that of a hijacker from 9/11, they would assume that there is a probability that a violation will

It has always been the dream of mankind wanting to join the birds in the sky, many innovators created various contraptions to achieve flight. On December 17, 1903, two brothers by the name of Wilbur and Orville Wright decided to test their contraption and it was successful. This event changed the course of aviation as the contraption known as Flyer 1 became the first successful powered heavier-than-air flight.

Even before the war, tethered observation balloons had been in use by the army in order to provide better vantage points, but this soon proved to be an insufficient source of information once the war began because the balloons were easily shot down. For this reason, commanders seeking advantage turned to aircraft. Eleven years had passed since the Wright brothers had invented and flown the first successful

The world was changed on December 17, 1903 when Orville Wright flew the first airplane for a period of 12 seconds. Orville, born in 1871 and his brother Wilbur, born in 1867 grew up in Dayton Ohio with two other brothers, Reuchlin and Lorin and one sister Katherine. They grew up in a loving family, which helped the brothers with the success in their future. Many people are not aware that much of their knowledge that went into the makings of the airplane came from their mother Susan and the bicycle repair shop they owned. Interestingly, Wilbur and Orville were not the men who first thought of flying. In the 16th century, Leonardo de Vinci had thoughts of a “flying machine” that was ahead its time, though

The FAA body was came in existence in 1958 by senator A.S. Mike by introducing a bill to create an independent agency to provide safety and

The Wright brothers invented the first airplanes. “During 1890 while Orville and Wilbur Wright were working in a bicycle shop, the Wright Brothers got