Mississippi flying is low elevation, humid and built around a wide mix of towered and non-towered airports. The state has 80 public-use airports in the provided data, with 11 towered fields and 69 non-towered fields. That means a typical trip can start at a controlled ILS airport and end at a quiet CTAF field within a short leg. KMEI at Meridian is the runway heavyweight. Key Field has Mississippi's longest runway at 10,003 ft, tower service, an ILS and an FBO at 298 ft elevation. KGPT at Gulfport-Biloxi International gives the coast a 9,002 ft towered ILS runway at only 28 ft elevation. KJAN at Jackson-Medgar Wiley Evers International provides the capital with an 8,500 ft towered ILS runway. The state is not defined by terrain height. The highest public-use field in the provided data is 15M at 626 ft. The more practical issues are summer humidity, thunderstorm timing, Gulf moisture and fuel planning at smaller fields. With 58 FBOs and 19 ILS-equipped airports in the data, Mississippi gives IFR pilots good coverage, but local weather and non-towered procedures still deserve respect.