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wysiwyg

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Viewing 15 posts - 2,986 through 3,000 (of 3,331 total)
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  • in reply to: Spotting #709260
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: Spotting

    No reason why not although you may have to pay excess baggage charges. Be prepared for them giving you some odd looks though!

    in reply to: JET2 Routes #709263
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: JET2 Routes

    Where’s FUA?

    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: An Aircraft to be proud of! Dutchy, you must take a look at this.

    [updated:LAST EDITED ON 13-11-02 AT 10:48 PM (GMT)]It’s attached to the aircraft (if it was on the ground it would be in the middle of a taxiway right by a holding point, doh!) and Mongu’s right, it’s a tailstand to prevent it tipping back on its tail. They’re quite common on a lot of turboprops but I hadn’t seen a piston with one before.

    in reply to: DFW runways #709459
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: DFW runways

    What a great website. I’ll probably spend hours in there now!

    in reply to: Wysiwyg #709461
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: Wysiwyg

    Dave – In 2001 we operated 10 A320’s with a mix of V2500 and CFM engines. In 2002 5 went to Thomas Cook Brussels leaving us with 5 all of the same engine type. This summer there have been 3 at Gatwick, 1 at Stansted and 1 at East Midlands. The 2 A330’s are 1 a piece at Gatwick and Manchester. The 5 that went were 2 from Manch, I from Luton, 1 from Bristol and 1 from Cardiff. Hope this helps.

    Regards
    Ian

    in reply to: Channel Express #709926
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: Channel Express

    [updated:LAST EDITED ON 12-11-02 AT 11:26 PM (GMT)]Yes it’s a Herald. I heard that there were plans to dispense with the F27s and concentrate on jets. This would effectively rule out Channel Island operations leaving the door open for Aurigny. Have either of you Guerns heard anything along these lines?

    in reply to: Buzz expansion #709927
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: Buzz Expansion

    Really pleased for Buzz…and they’re getting some decent equipment finally

    in reply to: High speed props #709931
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: High speed props

    The unducted fan…don’t know what came of it.

    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: An Aircraft to be proud of! Dutchy, you must take a look at this.

    A gold star for anyone who can say what the red and white striped pole is for at the back.

    in reply to: BAA Fire staff to strike? #709939
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: BAA Fire staff to strike?

    Fire cover is defined into various categories. Each type for each operator will have it’s own category of cover required for that type to operate at that airfield. For example, out 757’s normally expect at least cat 7 for us to be able to operate but we are allowed by the CAA in exceptional circumstances to operate when cover reduces down to Cat 6. Below this we have to go elsewhere. In some airfields in Greece we have actually bought fire fighting equipment for the airfield operator to raise their category high enough to allow us to operate into there! The best RAF cover (as far as I have been told) is Cat 7 so you could operate a 757 but not anything much bigger.

    in reply to: Jets from CC #709946
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: Jets from CC

    Thanks EGNM

    in reply to: General Discussion #400034
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: Unusual Weather Occurances

    At this time of year (after the northern hemisphere summer) the sea temperature in the Carribean is at a high peak which causes a lot of moisture to rise up off it into the atmosphere. This develops into storms and ultimately hurricanes which then batter Mexico and South-East US. When they meet a significant land mass they deposit a significant part of their moisture and energy before spinning off north-east, decaying in strength but heading back accross the atlantic where they hit North-West Europe as a classic depression. Sometimes they manage to keep a significant amount of their energy, just like the one that hit the UK about 10 days ago and October ’87.

    in reply to: Unusual Weather Occurances #1975309
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: Unusual Weather Occurances

    At this time of year (after the northern hemisphere summer) the sea temperature in the Carribean is at a high peak which causes a lot of moisture to rise up off it into the atmosphere. This develops into storms and ultimately hurricanes which then batter Mexico and South-East US. When they meet a significant land mass they deposit a significant part of their moisture and energy before spinning off north-east, decaying in strength but heading back accross the atlantic where they hit North-West Europe as a classic depression. Sometimes they manage to keep a significant amount of their energy, just like the one that hit the UK about 10 days ago and October ’87.

    in reply to: General Discussion #400148
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: And the worst songs this year?

    With you on that, Kabir

    in reply to: And the worst songs this year? #1975396
    wysiwyg
    Participant

    RE: And the worst songs this year?

    With you on that, Kabir

Viewing 15 posts - 2,986 through 3,000 (of 3,331 total)