Vermont airport map prints
Vermont is the Green Mountains and the valleys on either side, and its airports keep to the valleys. Patrick Leahy Burlington International sits at 335 feet on the Champlain lowland with two runways, the longest 8,319 feet, the longest in the state, and Franklin County State at Highgate, the lowest paved public field at 228 feet, runs 4,001 feet. The rest are small state fields on the valley floors: Hartness State at Springfield 5,501 feet, Rutland-Southern Vermont Regional 5,304 at 787 feet, Northeast Kingdom International at Newport 5,301 at 934, Edward F. Knapp State at Barre-Montpelier 5,000 at 1,166, and William H. Morse State at Bennington 3,704. Up in the hills the strips get short and high, and Deerfield Valley Regional at West Dover, the highest paved public field, at 1,953 feet with a 2,650 foot runway.
Cotton fine art paper, complete solid wood framing or vivid glossy metal. Made to order for your wall.
Flying in Vermont
Flying in Vermont is a long mountain spine with one lake valley on the west and river valleys on the east, and small fields on whatever flat ground the valleys allow. Burlington's crossed pair is the one big print; the rest are short strips with hills all around. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.