Contrail Streaks
A contrail or 'condensation trail' is a streak of cloud which is created by a jet engine in certain atmospheric conditions. Contrails tend to form very high up in the atmosphere, and can cause the development of cirrus clouds.
Contrails (short for "condensation trails") or vapour trails are visible trails of condensed water vapour made by the exhaust of aircraft engines.
contrail
Streaks of condensed water vapor created in the air by aircraft flying at high altitudes
control inputs
The controlling influences a pilot exerts on an aircraft's control surfaces ...
Contrails: Vapor condensation trails behind engines of high flying A/C.
Controlled Interception: Aircraft directed to the target by air or ground station radio communication and/or radar.
very cold conditions but release of water vapour from engine exhausts, for instance, can quickly saturate calm air, even though the engine exhaust heat tends to lower the relative humidity, and will produce ice fog at the surface or contrails ...
So, when you see the white contrail of a high-flying jetliner make an unexplained turn in the sky and head in a slightly different direction, it's because the jetway, or jet route, that the aircraft is flying on just overflew a VOR, ...
Threat/bogey aircraft leaving contrails.
CONTACT
1. Sensor contact at the stated position. 2. Acknowledges sighting of a specified reference point.
 See also: Aircraft, Aviation, Plane, Flight, Power
  
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