When an aircraft is in flight, the shape of the wings is such that the air travels faster over the top of the wing than it does under the wing. According to Bernoulli's principle, the faster-moving air has a lower pressure than the slower-moving air. This difference in pressure creates an upward force on the wing, known as lift, which counteracts the force of gravity and allows the aircraft to ascend.
In addition to lift, Bernoulli's principle also plays a role in the generation of thrust in aircraft. The movement of air over the blades of a jet engine's fan creates a difference in pressure, with the air having a higher pressure in front of the blades and a lower pressure behind them. This difference in pressure results in a forward force on the blades, which contributes to the overall thrust of the engine.