ok just sitting here trying to figure out the log in and out thing and 3 A-10's came flying over downtown very low, I could see the pilots in the cockpits ,this cant be legal
I guess they would pay the price.permission? what happens if they crashed in town, their flying right over the town offices and resort hotels.yikes
permission? what happens if they crashed in town, their flying right over the town offices and resort hotels.yikes
I agree 100% with what you are saying but it seems a bit ironic that so many people (including the FAA) are super concerned with drones hitting someone as opposed to a somewhat larger jumbo jet doing the same. Could you imagine if the FAA required planes to have safety parachutes?Seems scary, but the risk of catastrophe really isn't much higher if they're skilled pilots.
An aircraft can fall on the downtown from 500' or 30,000'. The result is the same. So long as the airspace is clear and controlled, it may seem scary to the folk on the ground, but the same occurs here in San Jose, CA where the airport is smack in the middle of downtown and planes are flying scary low on takeoff and landing 24/7.
And not warthogs. 747s.
Try a Google for "Mach loop video", USA pilots also fly that route.permission? what happens if they crashed in town, their flying right over the town offices and resort hotels.yikes
Low flying may need to be practised every where especially for something like a Wart Hog which is primarily a ground attack aircraft, isn't it?I've seen all the Mach loop video's what you point?
Don't some small planes have parachutes ? And I don't mean parachutes for braking after landing.I agree 100% with what you are saying but it seems a bit ironic that so many people (including the FAA) are super concerned with drones hitting someone as opposed to a somewhat larger jumbo jet doing the same. Could you imagine it the FAA required planes to safety parachutes?
My close encounter was with a Fat Albert (Hercules) half way across the Pontcysyllte aqueduct that spans the Dee valley. Low enough to see the panels on the belly.Low flying may need to be practised every where especially for something like a Wart Hog which is primarily a ground attack aircraft, isn't it?
I've had the crap scared out of me by a low flying RAF Tornado over Hebden Bridge, the nosie was incredible.
oh 'sugar', did you enjoy the experience ?My close encounter was with a Fat Albert (Hercules) half way across the Pontcysyllte aqueduct that spans the Dee valley. Low enough to see the panels on the belly.
I agree 100% with what you are saying but it seems a bit ironic that so many people (including the FAA) are super concerned with drones hitting someone as opposed to a somewhat larger jumbo jet doing the same. Could you imagine if the FAA required planes to have safety parachutes?
Truthfully? I was on the back of a tradback narrow boat, in a 7 foot wide trough of water 148 feet in the air... It scared the crap out of me.oh sugar, did you enjoy the experience ?
Not sure in NH you are. I live in the mountains of N Georgia. The military has an Army Ranger remote training facility about 30 miles SW of me. The Helicipters ar here at treetop level almost daily. The C17’s and C 130’s every week with there F16/F15 escorts flying our valleys where sometimes we can see the pilots.ok just sitting here trying to figure out the log in and out thing and 3 A-10's came flying over downtown very low, I could see the pilots in the cockpits ,this cant be legal
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