Why Do Fathers Experience Premature Graying?
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She is driving back home and called on her cell phone. No dangers.berkeman said:Congrats!
Er, wait, so she is flying and talking on her cell phone? Or did she text you while flying? Or do they have those new-fangled hands-free thingies in the cockpit nowadays?![]()
And thanks for the Congrats.
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Under no circumstances would I go over to the father and say "your daughter has some really long legs."Filip Larsen said:With several of her legs being 4-5 hours over open oceans in 500 m height it has to be grey hair inducing for her father
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This is what she said about this:dlgoff said:I'll have to ask.
Not sure I really understand though.You typically fly a known sequence that you practice ahead of time and then the day before get an unknown sequence to fly for your second flight. But that does not happen in primary. We only have one known sequence that we always fly. But they put those on the medals since we do still fly those multiple flights.
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Ohh, so the Known/Unknown/Free is an adjective for the course that is to be flown, and has nothing to do with whether you are flying a powered or non-powered aircraft. Lordy -- that medal designer should be schooled on grammar and title/medal design.dlgoff said:Not sure I really understand though.
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I asked about the marking on the window of this photo:
And this is what she said:
And this is what she said:
That is called a sighting device. All aerobatic aircraft have sighting devices either on the window or, more commonly, a metal one mounted on the wing. They’re used for setting “lines”, aka knowing when you are at different angles, such as 45 degrees, etc.
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Better that than a spider.
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When she is ready for grad school maybe she can try this:
(I wonder how many spare parts were replaced during training.)
(The above video was actually posted by @rcgldr in thread
https://www.physicsforums.com/posts/6531646)
(I wonder how many spare parts were replaced during training.)
(The above video was actually posted by @rcgldr in thread
https://www.physicsforums.com/posts/6531646)
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Tom.G said:When she is ready for grad school maybe she can try this:
(I wonder how many spare parts were replaced during training.)
(The above video was actually posted by @rcgldr in thread
https://www.physicsforums.com/posts/6531646)
Holy crap/awe-inspiring!
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At least it isn't wingsuit flying.
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I have a couple of those on my sailboat!dlgoff said:That is called a sighting device. All aerobatic aircraft have sighting devices either on the window or, more commonly, a metal one mounted on the wing. They’re used for setting “lines”, aka knowing when you are at different angles, such as 45 degrees, etc.
One for yaw, one for roll. (And if I keep sailing they way I do, I may have to get one for pitch too!)
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With the new posts I am also reminded to check up on 19 year old Zara on her record setting world-circumnavigation solo trip, and it appears she is scheduled to complete this Thursday Jan 20th (with live coverage I believe), making her trip taking 5 month! Dispite her young age I bet she already has some pretty fantastic aviation stories to tell by now. I sure hope they put up a good video summary of her trip at some point.dlgoff said:I don't know if I posted this photo before, but here's the plane my daughter has been doing acrobatics with lately
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After her arrival, she will give the State of the Union address!Filip Larsen said:With the new posts I am also reminded to check up on 19 year old Zara on her record setting world-circumnavigation solo trip, and it appears she is scheduled to complete this Thursday Jan 20th (with live coverage I believe), making her trip taking 5 month! Dispite her young age I bet she already has some pretty fantastic aviation stories to tell by now. I sure hope they put up a good video summary of her trip at some point.
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Here are some other photos that my daughter sent me:dlgoff said:I don't know if I posted this photo before, but here's the plane my daughter has been doing acrobatics with lately:
View attachment 295644
Sorry if I've posted these somewhere before.
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