Precipitation

Precipitation occurs when water particles fall from the atmosphere and reach the surface of the earth. In the jet service industry, this can pose significant challenges for the operation of charter flights. Precipitation can come in many forms, including:

• Rain
• Snow
• Sleet
• Fog
• Frozen rain
• Hail

In order for precipitation to happen, water vapor in the atmosphere condenses from a gaseous state into either a solid form, such as rain or snow. This depends on environmental factors such as air temperature and humidity.

Reaching the Dew Point

When water vapor condenses, this is known as the dew point. There are two primary reasons why water condenses in the atmosphere:

• Air temperature drops to a point where the atmosphere can no longer hold the vapor in a gaseous state
• Water vapor enters the atmosphere (i.e. evaporation from another water source) and oversaturates it

Precipitation can result in inclement weather that make for difficult flying conditions. Fortunately for jet service providers and passengers, many aircraft can attain cruising altitudes that enable them to fly above weather systems. As a result, air travelers will enjoy a safe, smooth charter flight. Most charter planes are capable of handling turbulent conditions that arise from adverse weather (even though the passengers might not appreciate it).

Precipitation occurs when water particles fall from the atmosphere and reach the surface of the earth. In the jet service industry, this can pose significant challenges for the operation of charter flights.

Precipitation can come in many forms, including:

• Rain
• Snow
• Sleet
• Fog
• Frozen rain
• Hail

In order for precipitation to happen, water vapor in the atmosphere condenses from a gaseous state into either a solid form, such as rain or snow. This depends on environmental factors such as air temperature and humidity.

Reaching the Dew Point

When water vapor condenses, this is known as the dew point. There are two primary reasons why water condenses in the atmosphere:

• Air temperature drops to a point where the atmosphere can no longer hold the vapor in a gaseous state
• Water vapor enters the atmosphere (i.e. evaporation from another water source) and oversaturates it

Precipitation can result in inclement weather that make for difficult flying conditions. Fortunately for jet service providers and passengers, many aircraft can attain cruising altitudes that enable them to fly above weather systems. As a result, air travelers will enjoy a safe, smooth charter flight.

Most charter planes are capable of handling turbulent conditions that arise from adverse weather (even though the passengers might not appreciate it).