AIR CHARTER SERVICE PROVIDES AIRCRAFT CHARTERS FOR THE OIL & GAS INDUSTRY

WHAT WE OFFER

Crew Movements: We can access thousands of commercial and private aircraft and helicopters, seamlessly transporting crews and engineers to remote locations with limited local infrastructure.

Executive Transfers: We can fly executives from around the world by private jet, before arranging helicopter transfers to offshore oil and gas platforms and vessels.

Cargo Charters: Our award-winning cargo team can source a full range of aircraft, including large freighters for heavy and outsized loads, small jets for urgent ‘go now’ charters, and specialist aircraft licenced to carry dangerous goods and hazardous materials.

Onboard Couriers: Our onboard courier service offers an efficient door-to-door solution when you need to transport sensitive documents or time-critical cargo.

Air Ambulance: We constantly monitor the availability of over 130 types of private aircraft, such as turboprops, helicopters and private jets equipped to carry patients and relatives alongside specialist medical personnel.

How to make a balloon fly

How does a hot-air balloon work (in theory)? In a word: buoyancy . Hot-air balloons float in the sky for pretty much the same reason that boats float on the sea. A boat floats because it's supported by the water beneath it: the weight of the boat (pulling downward) is exactly counterbalanced by the pressure of the water beneath it (pushing upward). A boat doesn't float perfectly on the water surface but sinks partly into the water according to how heavy it is. The bigger the boat, the bigger the area of water beneath it, the greater the force of the water pressure pushing upward on it, and the more weight it can carry. Here's another way to look at it: generally speaking, an object will float if it's less dense than water (in other words, lighter than an equal volume of water) and sink if it's more dense (heavier than an equal volume of water). Imagine a block of lead the size of your arm dropped into a bathtub filled with water. An "armful of lea...

What is the Difference Between a Jet & a Plane?

One of the most common types of airplanes in use today is the jet, which has largely replaced traditional aircraft powered by propellers. Although propeller planes are still used in some instances, jets dominate commercial and private air travel due to their greater speed, ability to fly at higher altitudes and mechanical reliability. General Airplane History While efforts toward powered flight date back to the earliest inventors, the first successful flight of a fixed-wing aircraft was performed famously by the Wright brothers in 1903. Their plane, known as the Wright Flyer I, was made of wood and used a gasoline engine to spin a pair of wooden propellers. Over the next several years, the Wright brothers continued to refine the design that would provide the basis for aircraft over the coming decades. World War I provided a major incentive for the design and construction of better airplanes. Planes were originally used purely for surveying the enemy's positions. This l...

About Renting a Plane

http://www.zmetravel.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/09/private-jet.jpg Flying on a private plane used to be a luxury that was reserved solely for the rich and famous. But with the increased enrollment in private pilot programs, the advancements in air travel and increased availability of small planes, renting a private plane has become more common than ever. With the economy in a downward spiral and commercial flight access in a decline, chartering a private plane offers a way for people to travel for business and pleasure. Renting a plane affords customers the peace of mind that comes with the luxury of flexible travel in complete privacy. Features Private jet rental packages come equipped with a flight crew including flight attendants and a number of pilots depending on the size of the aircraft. You can create a custom package of in-flight catering and beverage services, as well as other amenities like entertainment and phone service. Flight attendants...

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