Irish airline Aer Arann to refund Southend Airport customers over 300
cancelled flights
Bosses at Aer Arann say they cannot afford to run the twice-daily service
between Southend and Galway, Ireland, this winter.
While on the subject of Stanford Tuck, there’s a shot of him 1m 35secs into this: http://www.britishpathe.com/record.php?id=12000
A worthy cause, well done 🙂
Agreed 😉 Haven’t touched IE for years.
Agreed 😉 Haven’t touched IE for years.
There was a documentary covering the subject, on Discovery a few years
ago. I think it was called “Wasps and Witches”, regarding the part played by
US women in the ATA role, and Russian women in the combat role.
Make sure everything is clearly labelled on the inside.
Take photos of the articles, and pictures of them being handed over.
Nice pictures. I assume the Comet still flies ?
The last time I saw it was at Mildenhall, many many years ago.
Right now (Thursday 10:07pm) there is a programme on CNBC Sky Ch.505
All about the 787
Thanks for the answers.
It would seem that a lot is down to tradition, as well as standardisation.
I shall look out for that one on the Discovery Channel. 😮
Ok, I get the idea of protecting graves, but seriously, the people involved ARE dead, they are not going to be happy, or sad, either if their bones are rustled a bit. I think that the recovery is fine, and would be fine either way. If there’s something of value down there, ask the recovery crew to be careful, and sensitive, and let them at it. I’d say that silver, gold, or bricks and mud. In this case, the value of the cargo makes it worth the effort to recover it, so more power to them. It’s not like those bones might not be disturbed by all of the little fishies anyway.
Ryan
That’s the way I look at it.
Aircraft have been excavated when there was always a chance of human
remains being found. An example being the excavation by Time Team of
the Spitfire flown by Sergeant Paul Klipsch from No. 92 Squadron.
Although it wasn’t admitted on the programme, remains were recovered.
As long as these things are handled with some sensitivity, I don’t see a
problem. What I’ve seen of Treasure Quest, when they do find human
remains, everything stops until they get permission to continue.
Ok, I get the idea of protecting graves, but seriously, the people involved ARE dead, they are not going to be happy, or sad, either if their bones are rustled a bit. I think that the recovery is fine, and would be fine either way. If there’s something of value down there, ask the recovery crew to be careful, and sensitive, and let them at it. I’d say that silver, gold, or bricks and mud. In this case, the value of the cargo makes it worth the effort to recover it, so more power to them. It’s not like those bones might not be disturbed by all of the little fishies anyway.
Ryan
That’s the way I look at it.
Aircraft have been excavated when there was always a chance of human
remains being found. An example being the excavation by Time Team of
the Spitfire flown by Sergeant Paul Klipsch from No. 92 Squadron.
Although it wasn’t admitted on the programme, remains were recovered.
As long as these things are handled with some sensitivity, I don’t see a
problem. What I’ve seen of Treasure Quest, when they do find human
remains, everything stops until they get permission to continue.
I am sure of that, Linc – I didn’t mean to imply that the profits wouldn’t be worth it, but he is in unchartered waters – no one has salvaged this deep before, so there will be a risk, however calculated.
Although any risks will be purely financial.
If their TV documentaries are anything to go by, they do spend a great deal
of time and money searching the world’s oceans, finding nothing.
The ships they use must be very expensive to run and maintain, along with the constant
repairs to Zeus.
As far as us only getting 20%, it’s not a bad return for having to do nothing.
I look forward to seeing how they found it, when the next series airs on
Discovery.
http://dsc.discovery.com/tv/treasure-quest/treasure-quest.html
I am sure of that, Linc – I didn’t mean to imply that the profits wouldn’t be worth it, but he is in unchartered waters – no one has salvaged this deep before, so there will be a risk, however calculated.
Although any risks will be purely financial.
If their TV documentaries are anything to go by, they do spend a great deal
of time and money searching the world’s oceans, finding nothing.
The ships they use must be very expensive to run and maintain, along with the constant
repairs to Zeus.
As far as us only getting 20%, it’s not a bad return for having to do nothing.
I look forward to seeing how they found it, when the next series airs on
Discovery.
http://dsc.discovery.com/tv/treasure-quest/treasure-quest.html