When did you last see an advert for Bacon or Sausages on T.V. ?

Jim 7 have you sorted out how to do the eye drops yet?

[QUOTE
Oh dear….. :([/QUOTE]

Sorry Bob I meant to say the same two seat Spitfire. 🙂

I’m not questioning the popularity of the thread, just why it’s on here, what’s historic about a couple of lynx dropping in or a red bull stopping for a bit of fuel?

What I would like to know is why this whole thread is not in the photography section or is it ok to put pics up from other museums , such as Hendon Diary, Cosford Diary, etc? that shows more or less the same aircraft be moved from one position on the airfield to another 🙂

Copyright lasts for the lifetime of the artist plus 70 years after their death. If someone takes a pic of a spitfire they can give you permission to use it.

[QUOTE=Creaking Door;2227263]Yes, but I wonder when NASA started tracking all the junk; was the technology even available on some of the earlier Space Shuttle missions? I don’t dispute it is all tracked now.

Did you read all the posts in this thread?

My ‘anti-gravity spaceships and particle-beam weapons’ joke was in reference to a completely outlandish claim made in the original post.[

Yes I read it all, and I agree with you it’s bull****. just lifted this from NASA site.
More than 500,000 pieces of debris, or “space junk,” are tracked as they orbit the Earth. They all travel at speeds up to 17,500 mph, fast enough for a relatively small piece of orbital debris to damage a satellite or a spacecraft.