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OY-KBO SAS Scandinavian Airbus A319-132 Manchester 15.08.2016 Livery: SAS Retro

SAS retro arriving at MAN on 05R

Dus / Eddl 05-08-08

OY-KBO, SAS Scandinavian Airlines, Airbus A319-132 - cn 2850."Christian Valdemar Viking" "SAS Retro"

'Red, White and Blue' heading to Savannah, GA

  

KBOS Logan

OY-KBO, SAS - Scandinavian Airlines, Airbus A319-132, cn 2850, Berlin-Tegel Airport, Germany, EDDT, TXL

 

www.lars-rollberg.com

Manchester (MAN, EGCC)

 

28-12-2013

My favourite retro scheme-SAS sept 2012

OY-KBO / Airbus A319-131 / 2850 / SAS

 

RETRO!

Hyatt Regency Logan Airport, Boston.

Kuiper Belt:

 

The Kuiper (pronounced Ki-Per) Belt is often called our Solar System's 'final frontier.' This disk-shaped region of icy debris is about 12 to 15 billion kilometers (7.5 billion to 9.3 billion miles) from our Sun. Its existence confirmed only a decade ago, the Kuiper Belt and its collection of icy objects - KBOs - are an emerging area of research in planetary science.

 

One exciting discovery to come out of the Kuiper Belt is "Quaoar" (Kwa-whar), officially known as 2002 LM60, a frozen world orbiting our sun about a billion miles beyond the orbit of Pluto. The tiny world's diameter is 1,300 km (800 miles) - about half the size of Pluto. It is the largest of the more than 500 Kuiper Belt Objects discovered in the last decade. Quaoar/2002 LM60 orbits our Sun in a near circle, more so than any of the other planets or bodies in our solar system.

 

Then, in July 2005, a team of scientists announced the discovery of a body that appears to be as large as, or possibly even larger than Pluto. The object, provisionally designated 2003 UB313, orbits the Sun about every 560 years, its distance varying from about 38 to 98 AU. Initial analysis indicates that the surface is covered with methane ice, similar to Pluto. In September 2005, the team found that 2003 UB313 even has a small moon, thought to be made of water ice.

 

The discovery of large objects in this frozen outer realm may eventually affect the planetary status of Pluto. This is the nature of planetary astronomy, to reconsider past conclusions in the light of new discoveries and change our theories or definitions to respond to those discoveries. No spacecraft has ever traveled to the Kuiper Belt, but NASA's New Horizons mission, planned to arrive at Pluto in 2015, might be able to penetrate farther into the Kuiper Belt to study one of these mysterious objects.

Foto credits: Jouke vd Meer

PR Racing

Daf Xf

Knockhill Racing Circuit

Dunfermline

Foto credits: Jouke vd Meer

'Lufthansa 8 Papa' arriving from Munich

  

KBOS Logan

OY-KBO

Airbus A.319-132

c/n 2850

@ LHR during 08.2006

'S.A.S.' in 'retro Viking Boat' livery

 

(scanned from my negatives)

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