welll the answer to this question is somewhere on the internet which i couldn't find myself XD TROOLOLOLOLOLOL
Commercial airliners on long flights usually try to take advantage of the "Jet Stream". These narrow bands of winds aloft can sometimes reach speeds of 200-250 mph! They are usually found in the 35k to 40k ft layer. The pilot can use the wind as a pusher. The average jet flies at about 450 mph. Add another 250 mph tail wind and mama I'm home!
They are cheap because they are free from inter - national border charges.
They are cheap because they are free from inter - national border charges.
South California somewhere like San Diego near the Mexican border
Toothed border is an expression used generally in mechanics, botany, coins description, etc.
I Don't know, and I don't think so if I were you I world not try to bring it but you will have to contact custom border police or something!
He used to just fly airplanes then he started fly drugs across the border working for a drug cartel.
Well, technically you could drive to Mexico. If you're going somewhere near the border, that may be acceptable. If you're going to somewhere further, like Cancun, you definitely want to fly or take a cruise. Flights are incredibly cheap to Mexico if you search for special deals. If you're heading to a coastal town, consider a cruise. It'll be more expensive but you'll get the experience as well.
Most countires INTERNAL flights will allow certain food products through. You need to contact the border control for your country. For EXTERNAL flights the marjority of countries will not allow food products that can be a security risk to their eco system through. Again you must contact the border control agecies in your country to determine what can be taken through.
South California somewhere like San Diego near the Mexican border
There are many map symbols usually found on a map.
Every state has a straight line somewhere in its border except for Hawaii.