And the fleet shrinks a little more
My uneducated guess would be, for the same reason that the hangar behind it is missing its door, roof, and two sides.Just curious -- why is the cowl missing in that photo?
Did it somehow blow off In the storm?
There was the storm that demolished the Texas Aggie Library....Storms are crazy. Saw a newscast in Rockport and they showed the library with windows blown out, roof gone, and books not only still on the shelf, but books on top of the shelves that were between bookends still there.
My uneducated guess would be, for the same reason that the hangar behind it is missing its door, roof, and two sides.
But in flight they don't tumble around on pavement, nor have flying debris coming at them. Nor are they perhaps undergoing maintenance at the time.I expected that cowls should stay attached to a plane when exposed to 100 MPH winds. After all, that's what they do in flight.
You haven't seen me fly evidently.But in flight they don't tumble around on pavement, nor have flying debris coming at them. Nor are they perhaps undergoing maintenance at the time.
Just yesterday, Weiser was fine. The reservoir controlled releases, however, are still causing some new damage and flooding (but still significantly less than the uncontrolled would be otherwise). A buddy of mine near Weiser did fine until last night... he barely got away with not losing his house. I'm also worried about West Houston. It was okay as of the last status update a couple of days ago, but the weather reporting went belly up today... and it's inside of the area being evacuated right now. I had my airplane hangared for the storm, so we'll see how that goes.There was a photo of - I think - Weiser Airpark today under water. There were at least 5 planes parked there with water up to the windows. I'll have to see if I can find the picture.
It was reported that 30% of Harris County is under water... Harris County is the county surrounding Houston.
Which area are you in? That's a lot of water left. I'm glad those streets are taking water that well. I'm about 2 miles N of IWS (6 and Keith Harrow) and bone dry again.My neighborhood, which is fairing VERY well compared to others.
And the fleet shrinks a little more
I expected that cowls should stay attached to a plane when exposed to 100 MPH winds. After all, that's what they do in flight.
I'm in central Pearland, near 35 & Magnolia. My flight instructor is in friendswood, and used to work at JSC (Johnson Space Center). He lives on Polly Ranch Airpark, and his neighbor down the street had 4' of water in their house. Might have pictures of that tomorrow. Hooray Dual-sport motorcycle..Which area are you in? That's a lot of water left. I'm glad those streets are taking water that well. I'm about 2 miles N of IWS (6 and Keith Harrow) and bone dry again.
Back during one of the floods closer to 2000, a dive recovery team was raising money by selling souvenir shirts that said "I dove Interstate 10" and the logo was the highway sign with the red white dive flag look.From the collection of Harvey-related cartoons published this week:
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So that's where you are at. IWS is a common Angel Flight stop for me. Next one I do gah goes there, I'll plan for extra time to find you and say hello in person.Which area are you in? That's a lot of water left. I'm glad those streets are taking water that well. I'm about 2 miles N of IWS (6 and Keith Harrow) and bone dry again.
Just yesterday, Weiser was fine. The reservoir controlled releases, however, are still causing some new damage and flooding (but still significantly less than the uncontrolled would be otherwise). A buddy of mine near Weiser did fine until last night... he barely got away with not losing his house. I'm also worried about West Houston. It was okay as of the last status update a couple of days ago, but the weather reporting went belly up today... and it's inside of the area being evacuated right now. I had my airplane hangared for the storm, so we'll see how that goes.
So that's where you are at. IWS is a common Angel Flight stop for me. Next one I do gah goes there, I'll plan for extra time to find you and say hello in person.
Sarah Rovner on Facebook posted photos of West Houston airport today. The water released did flood their airport but not horribly deep. Her airplane was up to the wheels in water but it hadn't gone higher. New wheel bearings and brakes for sure for anyone in the t-hangars judging by her photos.