North Dakota airport map prints
North Dakota is prairie from one side to the other, rising slowly westward from the Red River flats to the badlands. Hector International at Fargo sits at 901 feet with three runways, the longest 9,001 feet, and Grand Forks International up the river at 845 feet lays four paved runways in two parallel pairs. Bismarck Municipal runs 8,794 feet at 1,661, Minot International 7,700 at 1,716, and Jamestown Regional and Devils Lake Regional each pair a 6,400 to 6,502 foot runway with a shorter one. The western counties sit higher: Williston Basin International at 2,356 feet with 7,503 feet of runway, Dickinson Theodore Roosevelt Regional at 2,592, and Bowman Regional in the southwest corner, the highest paved public field, at 2,965 feet. Pembina Municipal at the Canadian border lies at 796 feet, the lowest in the state.
Cotton fine art paper, complete solid wood framing or vivid glossy metal. Made to order for your wall.
Flying in North Dakota
Flying in North Dakota is wind, flat light and a horizon in every direction, with the airports set on open prairie and the runways angled to the prevailing weather. The prints are big, simple shapes with nothing crowding them. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.