By: Whiskey Delta - 18th January 2009 at 07:03
Well, what’s the right answer? I would have guessed further north or west than Florida due to the lack of palm trees.
By: Arabella-Cox - 18th January 2009 at 04:33
Well,I have gotten my answer and now this thread can be locked.
By: Bmused55 - 17th January 2009 at 15:06
Never been to gatwick 😉
By: cloud_9 - 17th January 2009 at 11:58
But, what I meant here, is I’ve never seen a Jetbridge exit a terminal building from the ground floor before.
That they can move up or down I was very much aware of.
They are quite a common sight Bmused55…
London Gatwick has a few at the South Terminal on the pier that normally handles the majority of domestic flights; simply because I can remember when boarding Jet2.com flights to NCL, if they ever used the airbridge (only very rarely, being an LCC!), the pax used to have walk up a flight of stairs to get onto the airbridge!:)
By: Bmused55 - 17th January 2009 at 11:04
The neck of airbridges are designed to adjust up or down hydraulically to suit different aircraft types…you obviously haven’t travelled much!!!
Some of us don’t have the cash to travel as often as others 😉 I get on one aircraft per year, if I’m lucky.
But, what I meant here, is I’ve never seen a Jetbridge exit a terminal building from the ground floor before.
That they can move up or down I was very much aware of.
By: black kettle - 17th January 2009 at 08:59
Guess at ft.myers just based on a visit and photoing at a very similar location some years back.
Barry
By: steve rowell - 17th January 2009 at 00:13
Well c’mon don’t keep us in suspenders …where is it???
By: Newforest - 14th January 2009 at 21:37
I’d say it’s Fort Myers in Florida.Are you going to let us know whenyou find out?
Barry
Had a close look at Google and can’t see where you would get that conclusion unless the new terminal infrastructure has been completed on the lower right of the aerial.:confused:
By: frankvw - 14th January 2009 at 21:29
Ok, I’ll bite… from the unmarked Dash8, I’d go for a terminal belonging to Homeland Security, precisely, the kind the INS uses to deport illegals.
Agreed on NC, owing to one of the flags.
By: SHAMROCK321 - 14th January 2009 at 21:09
Airbridges at airports where it is mainly smaller aircraft then airbridges are like that, here in DUB our airbridges are mainly used for A320s etc so when they put them on A330s it almost looks silly, walking up them can be interesting.
By: steve rowell - 14th January 2009 at 11:15
That’s a new one to me. An airbridge that goes UP!
The neck of airbridges are designed to adjust up or down hydraulically to suit different aircraft types…you obviously haven’t travelled much!!!
By: OneLeft - 14th January 2009 at 11:10
Definately US territory as there is a Stars and Stripes flag flying from the roof, but more than that is a mystery to me.
1L.
By: Bmused55 - 14th January 2009 at 10:14
You can clearly see an upward slope coming out of the building before swing junction.
By: KabirT - 14th January 2009 at 08:17
I think its just going straight…not up. 😀
By: Bmused55 - 14th January 2009 at 07:32
That’s a new one to me. An airbridge that goes UP!
By: black kettle - 14th January 2009 at 05:46
I’d say it’s Fort Myers in Florida.Are you going to let us know whenyou find out?
Barry
By: steve rowell - 14th January 2009 at 04:56
I’d say it was a regional airport in US somewhere
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January 14, 2009 at 4:46 am
