steingar
Taxi to Parking
Move North.
Move North.
A pal of mine told me that he never climbed to a specific altitude. He climbed to 16 degrees C. (Hang the head winds)
Just ask for VFR on top of the blasted heat.I tired that once coming out of Phoenix. Center asked me what altitude I would like, and I replied 15 degrees C, please.
He was not amused....
Go far North! Greetings from 48 degrees North latitude and 93 degrees Fahrenheit. Record high in my vicinity is 121F, but the record low of -60F (set the same year as the high and only 170 feet higher elevation) makes up for it. I can't wait for the first frost, the happiest day of the year for me and my furry dog alike.Move North.
I use a Camelbak Eddy bottle with a bite valve straw. It is critical to take a sip every 1,000 feet or so during the climb. See other threads on that subject. I find that the bite valve bottles make it easier to drink without needing a second hand to open the lid, tilting my head at all, or having to crane my neck to gain clearance to tilt the bottle upward against the headliner. This aids driving and flying alike.Also, what kind of water bottle is useful in flying? The pressure difference has confused me, is it just to make sure to take the cap off on descent? Also now and then in climb?
Well-stated. This is my new mantra.Hydration as a state and not an event will help prevent that from occurring again.