Using the right equipment except for that excavator on the left.
I suppose you are correct. Anytime I've seen one of those working, it's had a tank next to it.I'm going to hazard a guess and say no, since there's no pump there any more, and it doesn't appear to have been converted for generating electricity.
Well... maybe it will still turn, but it doesn't look like there's any way for it to do any actual work.
KMLE. The price difference more than pays for the auto gas. A C-150 is fine for the flying I do.So are you flying out of KMLE or KLNK? I thought you were in Lincoln.
what type of camera are you using and at what hieght AGL?
Well, let me know some time when you're coming in to town. I've got my -12 hangared there and really need to fly more.KMLE. The price difference more than pays for the auto gas. A C-150 is fine for the flying I do.
WILCO, I'll likely to be there during the post-Christmas break depending on weather. Keep in mind I'm like the Cold Miser in Winter, and the Heat Miser in summer as I seem to choose the stormy days; maybe just call me the Storm Miser.Well, let me know some time when you're coming in to town. I've got my -12 hangared there and really need to fly more.
Thanks for the kind words. 7D2 with a 50-500 Sigma. I usually set the aperture to F8, shutter to 1/500, and let the ISO float for exposure (unless I forget to set it). These settings reduce the effects of vibration IMO. I'm usually 1000 to 2000 AGL. In my favorite planes, the owner has the open window limiter disabled so the window opens completely.what type of camera are you using and at what hieght AGL?
puctures look great
That's a cool wind indicatorThere's a Wild-Weasel-on-a-Stick at St. Maries, Idaho (S72), as well. The F-100 swivels freely on the pylon to serve as the airport's wind indicator.
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A few years ago I was returning from Europe on a United 777. The huddled masses had been, um, encouraged by the friendly cabin crew to keep the windowshades closed.Great pix of Iceland. i have a few of Greenland, but none that good. Iceland was usually cloudy when I went over, when it wasn't I was too busy enjoying the view to grab a camera.
Cool shotsNot sure i can post a pix, but I'll give it a try.
Don't think wake turbulence is an issue? This is going into Paris. I can't remember what the plane was that was in front of us on approach, but nice view of their wake in going through the clouds.View attachment 92443 View attachment 92444
Nice shot, too. I do the same thing. but minimize the opening and the time as some people are sleeping.A few years ago I was returning from Europe on a United 777. The huddled masses had been, um, encouraged by the friendly cabin crew to keep the windowshades closed.
The GPS display on the seat-back video screen showed we were just crossing the east coast of Greenland. Rebel that I am, I decided to sneak a peek outside. It was worth it.
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Cool shots
Nice shot, too. I do the same thing. but minimize the opening and the time as some people are sleeping.
Farming in the Palouse country of eastern Washington State
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Descending into Madrid, sun coming up. You can see the "wave" coming into the GE-90 engine in this picture. So Sound wave, shock wave or ?
I understand. however, there usually isn't much to see over the oceans, and a little "obedience" or whatever you want to call it goes a long way towards keeping people who want to sleep happy (for the most part). One thing I don't like about 787s is that the crew can darken the windows and you can't over-ride it. When the windows are dark, it blocks GPS signals, too.I didn't sign up for a window seat to close the blind... ;-)
Is it possible there is a reflection off the one of the two or three layers whatever the window is made of? Or it could be just as you state.Descending into Madrid, sun coming up. You can see the "wave" coming into the GE-90 engine in this picture. So Sound wave, shock wave or ?
That's cool. I've only seen tiny tornados in front of an intake during taxi in a passenger jet a long time ago. It made me appreciate FOD even more.Our common thought is that it is the sound wave as the the air accelerates into the engine. I think we were probably doing almost M.84 in that decent, and probably somewhere about FL320 and descending. That was a few years ago, so I don't remember exactly. i didn't take the picture. The IRO did, just before returning to the cockpit for landing. It's a neat picture, no matter what it is. Often when going at fast mach numbers, you can see a similar wave dance across the wings. MD-80 is where I have seen it most.
Impressive shot.View attachment 92533
Flying over the Cascades this fall from S21 to KUAO. Look at all those craters and the lava flow!!! Amazing!
Impressive shot.
Thanks for sharing that!
That's not the Hoover dam.
Hmm, the towers aren't there. I wonder when they added those.
That's not the Hoover dam.
Looks like the Shasta dam.