CodyCross In the Air Pack answers
In the Air
Here are the answers to CodyCross In the Air Pack. If you need help with any specific puzzle leave your comment below.
AdventurePuzzle 1
The part of the atom with the protons and neutrons.
Ancient Japanese military dictators.
The passenger-carrying body of an airship.
TV show about a nurse from the Cuckoo's Nest.
Alternative name for Canada's spirit bears.
Jondrette girl in Les Misérables, sings On My Own.
Hinged flap on the edge of an aircraft wing.
Fashion that is one of a kind and only made once.
A word used as a substitute for a related entity.
__ and between, a midway stance.
Puzzle 2
Central Swiss canton, Sarnen is the capital.
Wide root system of a tree with shallow roots.
Pasta means "little stars" in Italian.
Crossed by Amelia Earhart in June 1928.
Author of 1929's All Quiet on the Western Front.
Checking a document for objective errors.
80s band with the hit single Vienna.
The horizontal tip-to-tip size of an aircraft.
Puzzle 3
Microsoft's AI assistant designed to help on PCs.
US city once linked to London by Concorde.
Fourth brightest star of Orion.
Polish river that was important to the amber trade.
Cushioned footstool; great empire.
Toot, __, Plunk and Boom, Disney short film.
Musical keyboard with hammers hitting metal plates.
Agricultural cart in John Constable painting.
Leon Uris book about the history of Ireland.
Indigenous Bolivian and Chilean language.
Puzzle 4
Wine region borders San Marino and Adriatic Sea.
Author Annie, who wrote Brokeback Mountain.
A tool for widening drilled holes.
White crescent at the base of a fingernail.
Seconds the Wright Brothers' first flight lasted.
Hindu kindness goddess; tributary of the Ganges.
Puppet master in the Saw film franchise.
Alternative name for Beethoven Symphony No. 3.
Buffy's friend who was powerful with magic.
Major European aircraft manufacturer.
Puzzle 5
Elizabeth, researcher of eyewitness testimony.
Latin name for the region called Gaul.
Baked cheese buns eaten in Argentina.
Eponymous tycoon portrayed in 2004's The Aviator.
Facing towards the top of a slope.
Investment company formed from Yahoo!.
Leon Uris's book set during the birth of Israel.
Night flight; an anagram of ere dye.
Puzzle 6
Great hall where Viking warriors go after death.
Indian state bordering Myanmar; capital is Kohima.
Of the country; a rural piece of music.
An allegorical tale with a moral message.
Country formerly ruled by Robert Mugabe.
Jessica __, of Molly's Game and Zero Dark Thirty.
Sculpture of a person like the Venus of Hohle Fels.
Players guide rodents to safety in this video game.
Phyllo Greek breakfast pastry.
Name given to the main body of a hot-air balloon.
Puzzle 7
Novel by Dostoevsky: The Brothers __.
Full of light-hearted fun and spontaneity.
Type of sin that's a constant temptation.
It measures an aircraft's height during flight.
Record label co-founded by Jay-Z in 1995.
Reddish, semi-precious gemstone.
Alternative name for a wide-body aircraft.
Art magazine co-founded by Andy Warhol.
Irrational fear of one's home.
They fought York in the Wars of the Roses.
Puzzle 8
This September Song singer was born in November.
Nizhny __, city formerly known as Gorky.
Famous British single-seat wartime fighter plane.
Fish also known as kyacks or gasparots.
Anatomical reference to many people's trusted aide.
Lin-Manuel Miranda's historical Broadway musical.
__ Martin, US aerospace company based in Maryland.
Puzzle 9
Counselor on USS Enterprise, __ Troi.
Flat-crowned, wide-brimmed tasseled red hat.
Manufacturer of the 777X twinjet.
Large bovine of N America with a shaggy coat.
__ Medan, Dutch ship shrouded in mystery.
Scientist who discovered the vaccine for smallpox.
Biome characterized by permafrost.
Lead single from Timberlake's 2018 album.
Flag-carrying airline with a kangaroo as its logo.
Chinonye __ grand jury prize-winner at Sundance.
Puzzle 10
Plant varieties with red or purple flowers.
It's the E in an aircraft's ETA.
Backward tennis shot made famous by Vilas.
Pituitary protein secreted during REM sleep.
The Link Trainer was the world's first flight __.
Untruthfulness; lying in speech.
Evelyn Waugh novel and 2008 film: Brideshead __.
Puzzle 11
French singer also called The Little Sparrow.
Spanish for fresh white anchovies.
Medical term for bulging eyes.
Volcano, and highest point on Tenerife.
Black Magic and Shout Out to My Ex group.
Alternative name for an unpowered glider.
A child who has been abandoned and taken into care.
Bram Stoker's Dracula may have been based on him.
Puzzle 12
A plant whose roots are cramped into a container.
The loudness/softness of a musical piece.
Rudyard Kipling's black panther.
Settlement that has vanished from the modern world.
3 words let a criminal know they've been thwarted.
Collected together paperwork or evidence.
Rabbi who transcribes the teachings Rebbes.
Misidentification of signal frequency.
Furniture for hanging articles of clothing.
French consort of King Edward II.
Aircraft steerer that's an anagram of icky jots.
Puzzle 13
Democrat nominee in 2004 US presidential election.
Nickname for the SR-71 supersonic aircraft.
Discussed possible answers with teammates.
With his Muskehounds, he was always ready.
Site of the parliament of Tuvalu.
National animal of South Africa.
A swift change of wind direction affecting flight.
Puzzle 14
Pacific Ocean sea east of Fiji.
Nickname for US Navy's anti-submarine PSV aircraft.
Most valuable coin in the Harry Potter universe.
Roman priests did this by studying natural signs.
Broke, skint; derived from slang term boracic lint.
Anna, editor-in-chief of Vogue.
Inventor credited with the concept of landing gear.
Madonna's 1992 album released with the book Sex.
Portion of money; French for "slice".
Property title possessed for a defined time.
Infamous wife of King Ahab in the Bible.
Puzzle 15
Tilting stabilizer at the rear of an aircraft.
Author who wrote The Very Hungry Caterpillar.
Molasses, ginger, nutmeg cake from Jamaica.
Greenish color used in medieval Italian frescoes.
Russian leader, introduced Glasnost, Perestroika.
Garment covered with fabrics to form images.
Puzzle 16
Major river flowing through France and Belgium.
James Bond villain who has a white cat.
Bacillus anthracis is the etiologic agent of this.
North American butterfly that migrates 3,000 miles.
Elton John composed Aida songs with this sir.
Climb over rocks with difficulty.
Famous Milan opera house founded in 1778.
The streamlined covering of an aircraft engine.
Enemy of Batman obsessed with puzzles.
Puzzle 17
Strained, showing nervous tension.
It's both of the Vs in an aircraft's VTVL.
Emblem, crest or badge in the armed forces.
Outdoor activity brand meaning mountain house.
Anna's betrothed at the end of Frozen 2.
It's between Mike and Oscar in radio communication.
The network of lines on an American football field.
A form of glucose; often a food ingredient.
Major airport and transportation hub in Amsterdam.
Puzzle 18
Painter of The Lacemaker, housed in the Louvre.
Common type of ornamental iron.
Bay of the Adriatic Sea, near Istrian peninsula.
Lufthansa is this country's national air carrier.
Circus performer Joseph, known as the Elephant Man.
Lee-__, British rifle of both World Wars.
Half-goat half-horse creature with one horn.
Big thing in computer research; area of physics.
Fete game with prize tickets in a rolling drum.
Village druid in Asterix comic strip.
South Asian species of cat or python.
School where Charlotte Brontë learned and lectured.
A-Teamer and star of Breakfast at Tiffany's.
May Day festival in the Gaelic calendar.
Puzzle 19
Female reproductive parts of a flower.
First Belgian King to abdicate the throne: __ III.
Middle Eastern flat bread aka Shrak.
Music genre linked to Massive Attack.
Shakespeare's Richard III: "My __ for a horse!".
All international pilots must speak this language.
Island that rivaled Java for European trade.
They heat the air in a hot air balloon.
Marty, comedy actor of Young Frankenstein.
Month of fasting in the Islamic calendar.
Bright yellow workwear is this.
Puzzle 20
Whyte & __, Scottish whisky brand.
A musical piece written for seven instruments.
Long-tailed primates native to Madagascar.
Upper inner section of a flag.
Surname of nightclub owner Rick in Casablanca.
Planet discovered by Herschel in 1781.
A square-ended knife used to shape molten glass.