"runway surface" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the physical material of a runway, such as asphalt, concrete, or grass. Example: The airport invested in new technology to improve the durability of their runway surface, making it safer for planes to take off and land.
Once that is done, the master plan calls for shifting the usable runway surface 425 feet north.
"There in front of you is three and three-quarter million square feet of runway surface," says Gardner, a formillion air traffic controller.
That is not Naomi's way, who flashed what looked like a triumphant smile as she strode the shiny runway surface at the show's close.
The aggressor often accomplishes this by using airfield denial weapons that either crater the runway surface or detonate deep in the subgrade under the runway.
These include wind, runway surface conditions, landing or take-off distances required, the presence of obstacles, runway distance available, the existence and dimensions of runway safety areas.
The beams from the laser devices, each of which runs on three C batteries, are about 14 inches above the runway surface; each beam stops when it is blocked by a shield on the laser device on the other side.
DDS both predicted that runway surfaces would suffer some degradation at the thicknesses received in Bariloche, however the extent to which this occurred is unknown as the runway was replaced soon after the eruption.
No 1 had a 6000 feet by 100 feet runway surfaced with Marsden Matting and a 7000 feet by 100 feet runway surfaced with bitumen.
No. 3 had a 7000 feet by 100 feet runway surfaced with bitumen in the centre with 1000 feet of Marsden mat at either end.
China has built seven man-made islands in disputed waters, three of them equipped with runways, surface-to-air missiles and radars.
No. 4, an RAAF airfield named Newton after Flight Lieutenant William Ellis Newton, had two parallel 6000 feet by 100 feet runways surfaced with bitumen.
