Airports use radar to monitor the planes in many locations. Planes carry a transponder that sends out certain information when hit with radar. This information tells the controller how high we are, the identifier of the plane and from this information they know the speed and capabilities of the aircraft.
There are portions of the country and world that do not have radar. Planes flying in bad weather will fly certain routes and have points where they will report their position once they reach that point.
While on the ground airplanes can be monitored through ground radar, but more commonly are monitored by visual means and holding points.
Just choose a map with airports. And use them to produce planes.
In airports
airports.
Commercial jets do. Military jets normally land on military airports/airfields. An example for such an airport is Edwards Air Force Base.
Commercial airports have planes with seat numbers to assist boarding and the airspace connecting airports have planes in transit carrying passengers sitting in numbered seats
Most planes need carefully prepared runways to take off and land. And flying is an efficient method for long travels. So if you want to fly, you have to go by airports.
mainly at airports: a) at tiedowns b) hangers (also in lots (graveyards) of obsolite planes)
Even more frequently at very busy airports.
no how would they work No, Air flight controllers at all airports monitor air traffic and it moves at different altitudes if paths intersect. They can also have planes circle or change direction or wait if other planes are in the way, plus they assign the runway to be used and the approach vector
They are only in the airports marked on the map.
Gate is the term for the excess point to the planes boarding
So planes are more visible at the airports at night.