September 5, 2013 at 11:38 am
A ASTOR Sentinel R1 “SNOOPR1” at 42000 foot over Norfolk 11.30
By: Trolly Aux - 16th September 2013 at 11:44
See Charlie they are not just in my head :p although there are lots of other things swimming around
By: charliehunt - 16th September 2013 at 11:29
Yes, had a look at those. Thanks.
By: Trolly Aux - 16th September 2013 at 11:03
a pair of FA 20 Falcons over the north sea near Bridlington
AMD-BA Falcon 20F-5
Registration(000000)
–
Altitude
19,675 ft Vertical Speed
N/A
Speed
320 kt Track
93°
Latitude
53.9815 Longitude
0.6864
Radar
T-MLAT Squawk
6042
AMD-BA Falcon 20F-5
Registration(000000)
–
Altitude
19,625 ft Vertical Speed
N/A
Speed
326 kt Track
93°
Latitude
53.972 Longitude
0.8943
Radar
T-MLAT Squawk
6041
By: Trolly Aux - 14th September 2013 at 17:10
Above is relocating to Heathrow
By: Trolly Aux - 14th September 2013 at 16:56
Royal flight just out of Stanstead
L6344
Dubai Air Wing
Aircraft(B744)
Boeing 747-433
Registration(8961B4)
A6-COM
Altitude
1,900 ft Vertical Speed
+1792 fpm
Speed
181 kt Track
88°
Latitude
51.9135 Longitude
0.2918
Radar
T-EGSS1 Squawk
1416
By: Trolly Aux - 13th September 2013 at 17:01
the last three were from 17k to 29 k within minutes, mornings are very good, these three looked like they were dog fighting
By: charliehunt - 13th September 2013 at 15:21
I probably haven’t persevered for long enough because those which I have been watching have barely altered speed or height……post the next you see in the category you have described and if I’m here I’ll look immediately.
By: Trolly Aux - 13th September 2013 at 15:07
But as in examples you posted the rates of ascent/descent are not shown. I think there’s a lot of guesswork going on here…..:eek:
Well even I can work out the rate of climb from the heights given, the speeds are incredibly fast so they aint a Cirrus passing over. yep a bit of guess work and a heads up for those who are interesting, but they are there and can be discussed.
By: Lincoln 7 - 13th September 2013 at 13:34
Whats a sniper?
A crack shot Gary, who can put one in your head from over a mile away :highly_amused:
Jim.
Lincoln .7
By: charliehunt - 13th September 2013 at 13:09
But as in examples you posted the rates of ascent/descent are not shown. I think there’s a lot of guesswork going on here…..:eek:
By: Trolly Aux - 13th September 2013 at 12:39
Now I can certainly see these sqwarks but how do you know what they are other than the information in the panel?
If you watch them and see speed/rates of climb etc cannot be a 747
By: Trolly Aux - 13th September 2013 at 12:37
FIGHTERS ! Interceptors etc
By: trumper - 13th September 2013 at 09:47
Whats a sniper?
By: charliehunt - 13th September 2013 at 08:58
Now I can certainly see these sqwarks but how do you know what they are other than the information in the panel?
By: Trolly Aux - 13th September 2013 at 08:37
3 snipers over the nortth sea
–
Altitude
25,800 ft Vertical Speed
N/A
Speed
475 kt Track
193°
Latitude
53.9538 Longitude
1.0168
Radar
T-MLAT Squawk
7002
–
Altitude
25,000 ft Vertical Speed
N/A
Speed
492 kt Track
302°
Latitude
54.1984 Longitude
1.1083
Radar
T-MLAT Squawk
7002
By: MattCooke - 9th September 2013 at 00:52
I only use the free version, on that one of the only interesting things I’ve seen is a Royal Jordanian Air force C130 over (I think) North Africa if I remember correctly , and there was once a RJAF private jet type thing flying down the East of the UK
By: trumper - 8th September 2013 at 16:41
All that info and i had no idea what one is so to help 🙂 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EADS_CASA_C-295
By: Trolly Aux - 8th September 2013 at 13:37
CASA C-295M over the north see off Hull 13.37
Heading WEST call sign FNF237
Aircraft(C295)
CASA C-295M
Registration(467896)
CC-3
Altitude
20,000 ft Vertical Speed
N/A
Speed
179 kt Track
236°
Latitude
54.033 Longitude
1.0031
Radar
T-MLAT Squawk
1410
By: Trolly Aux - 7th September 2013 at 16:42
Thank you DerekF, that clears that up,
So why can I see them and other cannot?
TA
By: Derekf - 7th September 2013 at 08:56
Military types appear courtesy of a system called MLAT which effectively triangulates Mode S signals. It isn’t as accurate as ADS-B.
FlyBE Dash 8s and other light types are now appearing because of MLAT and not ADS-B. It says T-MLAT in the radar box on the left side of the screen