Tennessee airport map prints
Tennessee stretches from the Mississippi across the Cumberland Plateau to the Smokies. Frederick W. Smith International at Memphis lies at 341 feet with four runways, three of them parallel, the longest 11,120 feet, the longest in the state. Nashville International in the Central Basin has four at 599 feet, topped by an 11,030 foot runway, with John C. Tune and Smyrna nearby. McGhee Tyson at Knoxville pairs two parallel runways of 10,000 and 9,000 feet at 986 feet, Lovell Field at Chattanooga runs 7,400 at 683, and Tri-Cities at Bristol sits at 1,519 feet with 8,000. The plateau and mountain fields are short and high: Crossville Memorial at 1,882 feet, Greeneville Municipal at 1,608, and Johnson County, the highest paved public field, at 2,241 feet. General DeWitt Spain at Memphis lies at 225 feet, the lowest.
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Flying in Tennessee
Flying in Tennessee is river bottoms in the west, rolling basin in the middle and the plateau and mountains in the east, with the two big fields at Memphis and Nashville laid out in long parallels. The prints carry that east-west climb. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.