dasleben
That's just, like, your opinion, man
A tale of woe and carpet dances?Just don't pitch more than 7 degrees or you'll hit the tale.
A tale of woe and carpet dances?Just don't pitch more than 7 degrees or you'll hit the tale.
A tale of woe and carpet dances?![]()
I actually have talked about said TA at work, yes, as it is marginally more interesting than anything that has happened of late. Well, until this morning, I guess.They were probably distracted talking about the Delta TA
Work work work, glad we have auto-throttles, work work.I actually have talked about said TA at work, yes, as it is marginally more interesting than anything that has happened of late. Well, until this morning, I guess.
WORK WORK WORK "Hey are you hungry" WORK WORK WORK ding, dong "pizza hut"Work work work, glad we have auto-throttles, work work.
I some how stumbled upon a picture that showed melted metal that was flowing out of the engine at one point.
I second that. I want to see a tail pipe like a spent candle!And you didn't post it up?
You've let us all down, sir.
never understood why climbing in speed mode wasn't mandatory?
It was 3 years ago. I have no clue where to begin looking for it again! Sorry.And you didn't post it up?
You've let us all down, sir.
google.comIt was 3 years ago. I have no clue where to begin looking for it again! Sorry.
Well I bet the thought of any TA is awfully exciting!I actually have talked about said TA at work, yes, as it is marginally more interesting than anything that has happened of late. Well, until this morning, I guess.
Is that in a F-15? If so, curious why the red limit at .73 Mach?
I actually have talked about said TA at work, yes, as it is marginally more interesting than anything that has happened of late. Well, until this morning, I guess.
I think I have pictures of this aircraft/engine...PSA had a high altitude stall event with several VERY large pitch oscillations that ended up flaming out both engines, and planting the FA on the ceiling. Fortunately the auto ignition came on during the stall event (as designed) and managed to get one engine restarted). The other engine was melted which involves something like 4000 C to do. The whole incident was very hush hush and two years later there is still no NTSB final report.
The CRJ200 can make it up to 38,000 (or was it restricted to 36,000? I can't remember any more). It can actually make it to 41,000. It just takes some really careful monitoring and number checking before you take it there. Regrettably, when some pilots run out of fingers and toes to count on, stuff gets kind of bad.
Altitude is relative. An SR-71 would find the F-15 altitudes to be cute.
Operating at FL410 got the Ponnacle pilots killed (among other things).
My guns! My money! rabble.And "Obama's taking my (expletive deleted) guns! YAAAAAR"?
"I dunno, Dad's voting no, and it's not because he's an angry old fart. Anyway, it's my leg, the autopilot is over here, we're in (__) and it's the correct airplane, it's a beautiful day for an airplane ride..."Well I bet the thought of any TA is awfully exciting!
*incredible amounts of sarcasm
Why?
But just because a few inattentive iPod/backpack generation pilots have gotten into that situation doesn't mean an entire climbing/descending method should be prohibited.
See what happens when you hire tier 2 candidates?