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Post by Andrew Godden on Jan 17, 2013 22:01:07 GMT -5
Simon,
Sent an email some time back and another one late yesterday afternoon (my time). Whatever it was, it did the trick because it went up overnight (again my time).
Cheers Andrew
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Post by davidrevans on Jan 19, 2013 18:02:17 GMT -5
FLIGHTS ,ROUTES,AN WWEATHER, READY TO DOWNLOAD , Time to put on a coat of wax , check the oil ,make sure nothing falls off , and Get this show in the air ...
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uhug
Member
I‘m only retired... but not out of service!
Posts: 265
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Post by uhug on Jan 20, 2013 7:48:32 GMT -5
Yep, ready to go! Nice the to feel the fresh sea breeze in Moruya then. 34°C in Bankstone!
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Post by jazzthom on Jan 20, 2013 13:58:58 GMT -5
Hi there everyone! Thanks Andrew for all your work! Good to see "!old friends"! My old boxcar made the trip to Aussie land again and we hope to fly some good legs. QUESTION to Andrew: the 2nd waipoint in leg 1 gives the 055 bearing intersection from BK NDB with 022 radial bearing from SY VOR....... Is the "055" correct? btw waypoint 3 is confusing too...... thanks for your reply 27.1.13: COULD FIX ALL MY MENTAL ERRORS , EVERYTHING OK.... SORRY FOR DISTURBING YOU
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uhug
Member
I‘m only retired... but not out of service!
Posts: 265
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Post by uhug on Jan 20, 2013 20:08:32 GMT -5
Servus Thom, The determination of a position from the azimuths of two known locations. (cross bearing) Cheers Urs
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Post by jazzthom on Jan 21, 2013 11:50:47 GMT -5
Danke Urs, dieses Ergebnis hatt ich auch, hatte mir aber keinen Sinn ergeben, wenn man den P.river runter sollte (ab wp1 ) und dann Sydney Hafen ansteuern sollte..... aber deine Erklärung ist phantastisch,....wie alle deine postings
THANKS!
übrigens welche map verwendest du?
hab des rätsels lösung: hab den falschen fluß verwndet ( schlechte Karte) jetzt ists ja klar
bin wohl noch nicht ganz Aussi fit....lach
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uhug
Member
I‘m only retired... but not out of service!
Posts: 265
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Post by uhug on Jan 21, 2013 12:51:33 GMT -5
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Post by Johan van Wyk on Jan 21, 2013 15:04:19 GMT -5
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Post by Bill GAAR030 on Jan 21, 2013 16:02:25 GMT -5
I could not find flight altitudes listed. During the test we had to be at 4500' Are we on our own now? Regards Bill GAAR030 DCA1620
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Post by davidrevans on Jan 21, 2013 19:23:17 GMT -5
I figure that I am on my own ,some of those mountain routes if you stay at 4,500 ft. you better be pulling a plow or hearding sheep ..also if you have to stay with in Vfr minimums ,you will be going higher or lower , then winds aloft may be a choice .. I think the test flight altitude is to establish a base to compaire each TYPE of aircraft for the target times.. of course I never finish better than second , I partake of too much of Capt.Zloogs wonderfull kettle products and it effects my navigation skill somewhat..
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Post by Andrew Godden on Jan 22, 2013 22:43:05 GMT -5
Sorry guys. I have been caught up with other things and haven't been on the Forum for a day or two.
Thomas, I trust Urs response answered your question. Thanks very much, Urs.
Plan-G is an excellent flight planning tool and I highly recommend it.
Cheers Andrew
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Post by Andrew Godden on Jan 22, 2013 23:00:12 GMT -5
I could not find flight altitudes listed. During the test we had to be at 4500' Are we on our own now? Regards Bill GAAR030 DCA1620 Bill, The Test Flight is flown at an indicative altitude to establish a baseline for your aircraft which is then used to calculate your Target Time for each Flight Leg. In the GAAR, the emphasis is not just on the flying and navigating, but also the flight planning necessary to achieve this. Unlike other events, such as DC-3 Airways' World Rally, you have to do the detailed flight planning for each Flight Leg and this should provide you with a flight profile, including cruise altitude and cruise speed, suitable for the Flight Leg, to achieve your Target Time. This should be consistent with VFR or IFR using the Semicircular / Hemispheric Rule, i.e. 000 to 179 - odd flight levels; 180 to 359 - even flight levels. The VFR Guide page on the GAAR web site provides a full explanation of this. More reading can be found at the link below. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_levelI hope this explains things and isn't confusing. Cheers Andrew
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Post by ac type on Jan 23, 2013 14:43:56 GMT -5
you could use a stole aircraft
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Post by louross on Jan 23, 2013 15:14:58 GMT -5
You could, but then, you might go to jail. lr.
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Post by davidrevans on Jan 23, 2013 16:48:21 GMT -5
"They will never take me alive said he" Waltzin Matilta
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