Connecticut airport map prints
Connecticut is small and low, with the Connecticut River valley running down its middle to Long Island Sound. Bradley International at Windsor Locks is the state's long field: a 9,510 foot runway with a 6,847 foot second runway at 173 feet, the longest pavement in the state. Along the shore the fields sit almost at sea level: Tweed New Haven on one 5,600 foot runway at 13 feet, Groton-New London at 9 feet with a 5,000 foot main runway, and Bridgeport Sikorsky at 9 feet with runways of 4,759 and 4,677 feet. Inland, Waterbury-Oxford climbs to 730 feet with a single 5,801 foot runway, Danbury Municipal sits at 457 feet, Hartford-Brainard lies beside the river at 18 feet with a paved pair and a turf strip, and Windham at Willimantic and Meriden Markham Municipal keep short runways.
Cotton fine art paper, complete solid wood framing or vivid glossy metal. Made to order for your wall.
Flying in Connecticut
Flying in Connecticut is compact: a river valley, a rocky shoreline, and hills that never get very high, so most fields are two short runways on a tight parcel. The shapes are modest and the settings are specific. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.