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Posted: Fri Aug 26, 2005 5:45 pm
by N2255D
You must be day time types since you do the sims at night. With us night time types they make us do sims during the day.

Posted: Fri Aug 26, 2005 6:20 pm
by lowNslow
I fly a lot of international, so to tell ya the truth half the time I'm not sure if I'm flying day or night.

Posted: Wed Aug 31, 2005 8:53 am
by rudymantel
I once watched a 727 land at MBJ after cutting the turn from base to final very tight to avoid a rain storm. As he rolled out the wings were rocking and the left wing scraped the runway. Sparks flew. The damage was to the outboard leading edge flap. (It was the pilot's very first flight as Capt. and he was bumped back to FO for a while)
Rudy

Posted: Thu Sep 01, 2005 3:51 am
by PilotMikeTX
lowNslow wrote:I fly a lot of international, so to tell ya the truth half the time I'm not sure if I'm flying day or night.
Take your Jepp binders off the glareshield and take a look outside.

As a former freight dog, I can assure you that unless you are at a reeeeeeaaaaallly big lattitude, it's usually DARK at night. :lol:

Posted: Thu Sep 01, 2005 4:25 pm
by lowNslow
PilotMikeTX wrote:
lowNslow wrote:I fly a lot of international, so to tell ya the truth half the time I'm not sure if I'm flying day or night.
Take your Jepp binders off the glareshield and take a look outside.

As a former freight dog, I can assure you that unless you are at a reeeeeeaaaaallly big lattitude, it's usually DARK at night. :lol:
As a domestic freight dog in a previous career, I found I could adjust to flying night all the time. The problem with international is ya can't always convence your body that its nightime even IF it's dark outside and vice versa. :?

A380 testing

Posted: Thu Nov 16, 2006 2:06 pm
by canderson
And here's the A380 doing its tests in Iceland...

http://www.mbl.is/mblvideo/157.wmv