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No, a normal airplane can’t stay still in the air; it needs airspeed over the wings, though a strong headwind can make its groundspeed read zero.

Yes, a plane can take off in 50 mph winds if the crosswind and tailwind components stay within limits; a strong headwind actually helps.

Yes—planes can take off in 45 mph winds when crosswind, gust, runway, and aircraft limits all stay within the published envelope.

Yes, planes can land in high winds when crosswind and tailwind components stay within aircraft limits, runway conditions, and trained crew judgment.

Yes—if winds line up with the runway and stay within crosswind and gust limits; no when components or gusts exceed aircraft, runway, or airline rules.

Yes, a PlayStation can fly in carry-on or checked bags; pack controllers and cords, and keep spare batteries and power banks in your carry-on.

Yes, planes can take off in 60 mph winds when headwind or crosswind components are within limits; strong crosswinds or wind shear can halt departures.

Yes, a Polaroid camera can go in carry-on; keep instant film with you and request a hand inspection at security to prevent X-ray fogging.

Yes—air travel in pregnancy is usually safe until 36 weeks for uncomplicated pregnancies, as long as you follow seatbelt, movement, and airline rules.

Yes—plane landing on ice is feasible on prepared snow or blue-ice runways, or with skis, when thickness, temperature, and braking limits are met.