Ohio airport map prints
Ohio is level to rolling, with Lake Erie on the north and the Ohio River around the south and east. Cleveland Hopkins International lays three runways at 800 feet, the longest 9,953 feet, and Burke Lakefront sits on the lake shore at 584 feet with two. John Glenn Columbus International pairs 10,114 and 8,000 foot parallels at 815 feet, and Rickenbacker International south of the city holds the longest public-use runway in the state, 12,103 feet. James M. Cox Dayton International runs three runways up to 10,901 feet at 1,009 feet, and Eugene F. Kranz Toledo Express 10,600. Akron-Canton Airport at 1,226 feet and Mansfield Lahm Regional at 1,297 sit on the higher ground of the northeast, and Cincinnati Municipal at Lunken Field, in the Ohio valley at 482 feet, is the lowest paved public field.
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Flying in Ohio
Flying in Ohio is lake weather in the north, river fog in the south and flat farmland between, with a ring of mid-size fields around Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton. The prints are mostly crossed pairs and long parallels on level ground. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.