Cool things seen on FlightRadar
Discussion
Hawk currently loitering the South East, out of Boscombe Down.
The helicopter also in view is as RAF Augusta Westland 109 from 32 Royal squadron. Wonder who it's ferrying.
Edit*: Looks like it did a touch and go at LGW? The 109 landing there a few mins after.
The helicopter also in view is as RAF Augusta Westland 109 from 32 Royal squadron. Wonder who it's ferrying.
Edit*: Looks like it did a touch and go at LGW? The 109 landing there a few mins after.
Edited by Arun_D on Friday 12th February 13:59
Penrhyn said:
Think those Hawks are RoyalNavy trainers the model is T1. Those out of Raf Valley on Anglesey are T2.
Someone on here will know what the difference is.
Yup, ADS-B reckons T.1. It hotfooted back to Wilts in no time for some manoeuvres. Trainer and student must be having fun on a clear day like today.Someone on here will know what the difference is.
Arun_D said:
Penrhyn said:
Think those Hawks are RoyalNavy trainers the model is T1. Those out of Raf Valley on Anglesey are T2.
Someone on here will know what the difference is.
Yup, ADS-B reckons T.1. It hotfooted back to Wilts in no time for some manoeuvres. Trainer and student must be having fun on a clear day like today.Someone on here will know what the difference is.
New one on me.
Copied from website
RAF Centre of Aviation Medicine
CAM consists of 3 Wings: Aviation Medicine Wing, Occupational and Environmental Medicine Wing and Support Wing. Aviation Medicine Wing conducts the valuation and testing of new aircrew clothing and equipment, modification of equipment and the evaluation of mid-life upgrades; accident investigation, which involves medical aspects of aircrew injuries, the evaluation of aircrew survival aids, ejection seats, parachutes, helmets and aircrew clothing. They also have 3 psychologists who look a the Human Factors involved in air accidents. The training section teaches aviation medicine topics to both aircrew and medical officers, while the aviation physiology section carries out operationally focused research.
Copied from website
RAF Centre of Aviation Medicine
CAM consists of 3 Wings: Aviation Medicine Wing, Occupational and Environmental Medicine Wing and Support Wing. Aviation Medicine Wing conducts the valuation and testing of new aircrew clothing and equipment, modification of equipment and the evaluation of mid-life upgrades; accident investigation, which involves medical aspects of aircrew injuries, the evaluation of aircrew survival aids, ejection seats, parachutes, helmets and aircrew clothing. They also have 3 psychologists who look a the Human Factors involved in air accidents. The training section teaches aviation medicine topics to both aircrew and medical officers, while the aviation physiology section carries out operationally focused research.
Watched a helicopter, AW139 T7-LSS (that's a San Marino reg apparently) take off from White Waltham, briefly stop at a farm strip near Leighton Buzzard, then fly to Grove in Oxfordshire. I did wonder if it was visiting Williams but as far as I could tell from Flightradar it landed half a mile away.
Dr Jekyll said:
Watched a helicopter, AW139 T7-LSS (that's a San Marino reg apparently) take off from White Waltham, briefly stop at a farm strip near Leighton Buzzard, then fly to Grove in Oxfordshire. I did wonder if it was visiting Williams but as far as I could tell from Flightradar it landed half a mile away.
That one flies over my place a lot on its way into White Waltham.aeropilot said:
Dr Jekyll said:
Watched a helicopter, AW139 T7-LSS (that's a San Marino reg apparently) take off from White Waltham, briefly stop at a farm strip near Leighton Buzzard, then fly to Grove in Oxfordshire. I did wonder if it was visiting Williams but as far as I could tell from Flightradar it landed half a mile away.
That one flies over my place a lot on its way into White Waltham.Edited by C70R on Tuesday 16th February 07:35
aeropilot said:
Dr Jekyll said:
Watched a helicopter, AW139 T7-LSS (that's a San Marino reg apparently) take off from White Waltham, briefly stop at a farm strip near Leighton Buzzard, then fly to Grove in Oxfordshire. I did wonder if it was visiting Williams but as far as I could tell from Flightradar it landed half a mile away.
That one flies over my place a lot on its way into White Waltham.Yes noisy bugger. The other day I watched a Brad Pitt film about a global pandemic called “World War Z” (for Zombie). He flies in this mysterious cargo plane that launches from a US aircraft carrier and flies around the globe. Depending on which scene you watch it morphs from a real An12 like the above to a CGI C130.
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