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How do you know when you are exactly overflying a specific spot on the ground?
It's it just a matter of knowing your particular aircraft, or are there tricks that can help to determine this? I know you can look off the tip of your wing to see if you're abeam something (such as a runway), but how can you tell when you're right over something? I presume there's no way to look straight down from most aircraft, and it seems like the view over the nose is often several miles away. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
overflying Canada along east coast of Lake Huron | akiley | Piloting | 3 | March 11th 07 08:25 PM |
overflying Canada along east coast of Lake Huron | akiley | Piloting | 0 | March 11th 07 03:17 AM |
[ATTN] Jim Weir or anyone knowing about old gyro compasses | B.B. | Home Built | 1 | November 22nd 04 05:49 PM |