The RSPB had said it feared killing the birds – which BAE Systems requested to reduce risk to aircraft at the company's Warton aerodrome in the Ribble Estuary – would lead to bird culls elsewhere.
"I believe, if the meeting is to take place in Ireland, the threat to the PM's safety could best be minimised by holding the meeting at Baldonnel aerodrome [the military airport for Dublin].
There is Leicester airport – but that is a modest aerodrome and the home of a thriving flying club that does not want to lose it.
They are able to align themselves in the current like windsocks at an aerodrome, so that they find the best position for power generation.
He was, after all, a country gentleman and senior statesman, with a small plane kept at the aerodrome and hunting dogs imported from England.
THE decision to bulldoze the village of Heath Row to accommodate the expansion of a nearby aerodrome, taken in 1944 by a government preoccupied by war, apparently detained the relevant committee by less than an hour.
By 1924 an aerodrome had been built, and Karāchi became the main airport of entry to India.
However, for the Allies the optimistic objectives of Caen and the Carpiquet aerodrome were still a long 5 km away.
In the United States, Samuel Pierpont Langley achieved the first sustained flights in 1896 when he launched two of his relatively large steam-powered model aircraft (see Langley aerodrome No. 5) on aerial journeys of up to three-quarters of a mile (1.2 km) over the Potomac River.
On Nov. 28, 1896, the Smithsonian crew launched the Langley aerodrome No. 6 on a flight lasting more than a minute.
Airport, also called air terminal, aerodrome, or airfield, site and installation for the takeoff and landing of aircraft.
