The Basket
Senior Master Sergeant
- 3,712
- Jun 27, 2007
What is holding that tail on?
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I learned to fly in Southern California in the 70's - onve you got above the marine layer and/or smog, the skies were clear blue, especially in winter.Clear blue days are the most likely times for a general aviation mid-air. Too much to see and distract you.
I learned to fly in Southern California in the 70's - onve you got above the marine layer and/or smog, the skies were clear blue, especially in winter.
Add to that, the profound air traffic in the region (civil, commercial and military) and you had better look like a bobble-head doll
I'd be pissed! I'll bet they lost the luggage!
"Add to that, the profound air traffic in the region (civil, commercial and military) and you had better look like a bobble-head doll."
Flying in the practice area off of Palos Verdes in the early 80's, I occasionally felt like I was in an airshow.
Aloha 243, it's kind of amazing that the aircraft's nose didn't snap off -- from what I remember, the forward fuselage was largely holding together from the floor-beams.Remember this one?
I personally was more fond of "The Aloha Convertible", myselfAh, yes. The short-lived 737 Cabriolet - they didn't sell well, and were discontinued after just one example was produced ............
Remember this one?
NTSB Preliminary Report released.
" A review of preliminary air traffic control (ATC) communications and Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast (ADS-B) data provided by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) revealed that, N416DJ was performing a right-hand traffic pattern for runway 17R at APA, and N280KL was on final approach for runway 17L at APA, when the collision occurred. Both airplanes were in communication with air traffic control during their respective approaches to the airport. "
Don'cha just love parallel runways?