Mississippi airport map prints
Mississippi is low, flat and soft-edged, from the Delta country along the river to the pine hills and the Gulf coast. Jackson-Medgar Wiley Evers International sits at 346 feet with two parallel 8,500 foot runways. Key Field at Meridian holds the longest public-use runway in the state, 10,003 feet, at 298 feet. On the coast, Gulfport-Biloxi International runs 9,002 feet at 28 feet, Stennis International at Bay St. Louis 8,498 at 23 feet, and Trent Lott International at Pascagoula 6,501 at 17. The Delta fields are long, straight and nearly at river level: Greenville Mid-Delta with two parallel runways at 131 feet, Tunica Municipal 8,500 feet at 194, Indianola Municipal 7,004, and Greenwood-Leflore at 162 feet. Golden Triangle Regional near Columbus and Tupelo Regional carry the northeast, and even the highest paved public field, Segars Field at Iuka, sits 626 feet up.
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Flying in Mississippi
Flying in Mississippi is flat farmland, pine woods and a humid Gulf shore, with long straight Delta runways and a compact pair of parallels at Jackson. The prints are quiet, level and open. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.