Texas airport map prints
Texas is too big for one kind of flying. Dallas-Fort Worth International spreads seven paved runways between its two cities at 606 feet, five of them parallel north and south and four of them 13,400 feet or longer. George Bush Intercontinental at Houston lays five runways at 96 feet, the longest 12,001. Austin-Bergstrom International runs parallels of 12,250 and 9,000 feet, and San Antonio International sits at the edge of the Hill Country beside Kelly Field's 11,550 foot runway. West Texas climbs: Rick Husband Amarillo International at 3,607 feet holds the longest public-use runway in the state at 13,502, El Paso International 12,020 at 3,962, and Marfa Municipal, the highest paved public field, at 4,849. The coast lies almost at sea level: Valley International at Harlingen at 36 feet, Scholes International at Galveston at 6.
Cotton fine art paper, complete solid wood framing or vivid glossy metal. Made to order for your wall.
Flying in Texas
Flying in Texas covers Gulf humidity, Hill Country limestone, the flat Panhandle and desert mountains around El Paso, with two of the biggest runway layouts in the country in the middle. Every print is a different piece of that map. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.