What happens to the static pressure when an aircraft is in motion?

When an aircraft is in motion, the static pressure on the aircraft's surface remains unchanged. Static pressure is defined as the pressure exerted by a fluid (in this case, air) at rest, regardless of the motion of the aircraft through the fluid. While the dynamic pressure changes due to the aircraft's velocity, static pressure is not influenced by the movement of the aircraft itself.

It's important to understand that when an aircraft moves through the air, it does experience changes in air pressure due to speed and airflow, but these changes do not affect the static pressure readings taken in a controlled, steady state. Thus, even as the aircraft flies faster or moves through different altitudes and environmental conditions, the static pressure measurement remains consistent under stable conditions.