Plane-photographer's digest
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In keeping this week with things that fly (perhaps not my truck post on Thursday), I came across a crop duster and took what shots I could. I liked this shot as he slowed to make a turn.
Most shots were parallel to me but this was perpendicular.
Literally happening in as I stared in disbelief. Didn't happen with every plane, just seemingly random ones.
I had to while away two hours at Tullamarine Airport in Melbourne, waiting for my flight to Adelaide after flying over from Hobart. A month later, they announced direct flight between Adelaide and Hobart. Yippee!
Douglas DC-3, build in 1944 and used in World War II.
Than it was sold to the Netherlands and used as governmental aircraft until 1961.
After spending some time in a museum it was completely overhauled and named "Prinses Amalia".
Nowadays is used for sightseeing flights. I had the pleasure to share one ...
Explore # 411 on Sunday, 24 Jaunary 2009 - the 278th
Taken at the grounds of Korean War Memorial Museum in Seoul, South Korea.
Markyate is a street village set along the bed of the River Ver and is surrounded by the hills of the Chilterns (Hertfordshire). Since water has the habit of following gravity, rainwater would accumulate at the lowest possible point, which is where the life of the village and that of the river intersect. The river bed is tiny and, inside the village, culverted too, which means that surface water would need a long time to run off. A rainstorm such as that hitting us last night will inevitably cause damage for those residents whose houses have been built in the flood plane. I have spoken to some of these residents and found to my astonishment that they were not aware of this fact. Had nobody told them? Fuji X100F.
Our cottage neighbor is a Transat pilot and has a small personal plane on the lake. Here he is getting ready to fly to a great fishing spot.
Canadair CT-133-AN MK3 Silver Star s/n 577 (1957) "Mako Shark" Waterloo Warbirds C-FRGA Note: The "Mako Shark" special paint scheme was originally used in 1992 to commemorate the disbandment of RCN VU32 Squadron.