December 14, 2007 at 4:19 pm
VH-VHD (to save you looking…) 😮
By: steve rowell - 12th February 2008 at 00:26
I thought that Antartica was a protected area. Am I correct?
So why y to land a JetLiner there and send tourist cruiser ships?Its insane.
Hercules and Starlifters have been landing there for years
By: Hand87_5 - 11th February 2008 at 11:02
I thought that Antartica was a protected area. Am I correct?
So why y to land a JetLiner there and send tourist cruiser ships?
Its insane.
By: steve rowell - 31st January 2008 at 02:51
A.319 being used as a spy plane against the Japanese whalers, not sure if it is the same plane?:confused:
That’s the very same plane
By: Newforest - 30th January 2008 at 21:16
The first commercial jet to land at McMurdo was Modern Air Transport Convair 990 N5615 “Polar Byrd 1” on 22 November 1968, carrying 60 American tourists on a round the world tour.
And here it is in real life, now of course scrapped.
By: Manston Airport - 30th January 2008 at 16:12
They should torpedo the japanese whaling ships. For scientific purposes of course, say 40 a year?
Sounds good to me and any other whaling ships test a new torpedo :diablo:
James
By: Glen Mhor - 30th January 2008 at 14:38
The first commercial jet to land at McMurdo was Modern Air Transport Convair 990 N5615 “Polar Byrd 1” on 22 November 1968, carrying 60 American tourists on a round the world tour.
By: Bmused55 - 30th January 2008 at 10:31
A.319 being used as a spy plane against the Japanese whalers, not sure if it is the same plane?:confused:
They should torpedo the japanese whaling ships. For scientific purposes of course, say 40 a year?
By: Newforest - 30th January 2008 at 09:04
A.319 being used as a spy plane against the Japanese whalers, not sure if it is the same plane?:confused:
By: steve rowell - 22nd December 2007 at 00:54
So what other jets have landed in Antartica? C-17 presumably anything bigger from the U.S.? Maybe some Russian activity.:confused:
There used to be a regular USAF Starlifter service before the Globemaster started
By: Newforest - 16th December 2007 at 22:28
IL-76
Oh, and I have corrected the thread title.
Ah! The power of the digital finger!:D
By: frankvw - 16th December 2007 at 22:23
IL-76
Oh, and I have corrected the thread title.
By: zoot horn rollo - 16th December 2007 at 12:05
C-141s I would imagine
By: Newforest - 16th December 2007 at 09:08
So what other jets have landed in Antartica? C-17 presumably anything bigger from the U.S.? Maybe some Russian activity.:confused:
By: steve rowell - 15th December 2007 at 01:00
And yes it is an A319 …the only one on the Australian register i believe!!
By: zoot horn rollo - 14th December 2007 at 16:37
I’ll believe you – they all look the same to me, especially if they don’t have Tupolev or Yak or Illyushin on them
By: Newforest - 14th December 2007 at 16:28
More info. here!:D My info. says A.319.