The coolest Skylane sound is the Ghost of Clyde Cessna "whistle/moan" when you fly in rain.
My 182 makes the same noise. Can be distracting at first because it sounds like a pitch change, like you are picking up some speed. Cool howl!The coolest Skylane sound is the Ghost of Clyde Cessna "whistle/moan" when you fly in rain.
Jeff
Funny, that’s what I expected this thread to be about!The coolest Skylane sound is the Ghost of Clyde Cessna "whistle/moan" when you fly in rain.
Jeff
I've heard it in the SkyHawk too... interesting harmonics on the frameThe coolest Skylane sound is the Ghost of Clyde Cessna "whistle/moan" when you fly in rain
+1Funny, that’s what I expected this thread to be about!
I've heard it in the SkyHawk too... interesting harmonics on the frame
Yes! But not as pronounced. My first few actual instrument flights where in a 172 and it was similar to that sound, just much more subtle.. I found you could hear it in the more "dense" clouds that covered the plane in mist and moistureIs that the kind of wailing sound you hear when you're slowing down
Yes! But not as pronounced. My first few actual instrument flights where in a 172 and it was similar to that sound, just much more subtle.. I found you could hear it in the more "dense" clouds that covered the plane in mist and moisture
Cool story. That's not cheating at all, it's taking in all the cues the plane is presenting you, even if IMC or disoriented, to assess the situationThat's cool! When my instructor and I were practicing unusual attitude recoveries a few months ago he whipped the plane around a bit and I heard that sound right before he said "recover." I immediately jumped on the yoke and pushed the nose over and he was like "were you cheating??" I said no but I heard the airframe whistle and so I knew we were below 75 and probably climbing / slowing. I expected him to be a bit ticked but he seemed kind of impressed