An In-Depth History of Traveling to Australia
The concept of “air travel” originated in 1858 in New York City, where New York was still a city.
The term was coined in the United States by the New York-based American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and became popular in the mid-1900s when it became common in the U.S. and Europe.
As early as 1914, the term “air transportation” was used to describe the practice of traveling by air in the Western Hemisphere, according to the ASCE Dictionary.
The term “aeroplane” was coined by American inventor Charles H. Knight in 1922 and the first commercial air carrier to operate in the country was the Ulysses S. Grant Air Line.
In 1924, the National Air and Space Museum in Kansas City, Kansas, opened the Airline Museum and Aviation History Center.
It’s a museum devoted to aviation history.
It’s the oldest surviving aviation museum in the world.
The ASCE’s dictionary defines “air” as: “the medium of transportation, the means of conveyance between places or things.”
As an example of the term air travel, “airway” can be defined as “airport, air service.”
According to the dictionary, the definition of “passenger aircraft” has been the same for more than 300 years.
Air travel has been a staple of the U,S.
economy since the early 1800s.
It was the primary form of travel between cities and the U.,S.
has become the world’s largest air hub.
The United States has over 3.5 billion people, according the United Nations World Population Database.
According the UNAIDS, over 1.2 billion people were living in poverty in 2015.
This article originally appeared on National Geographic.com.
The concept of “air travel” originated in 1858 in New York City, where New York was still a city.The term…