SE airplanes in clouds - near freezing level

"Bob Gardner" wrote in message
...
BTDT, in a Lear descending into Baton Rouge after a flight in the high 30
flight levels. Mucho ice on the bottoms of the wings.


Thanks for that little story, Bob. You are the only person I have ever
heard report the same kind of occurence. I have been accused of lying, even
though it seems obvious that it will occur.

"Stan Prevost" wrote in message ...

"Bob Gardner" wrote in message
...
BTDT, in a Lear descending into Baton Rouge after a flight in the high 30
flight levels. Mucho ice on the bottoms of the wings.


Thanks for that little story, Bob. You are the only person I have ever
heard report the same kind of occurence. I have been accused of lying, even
though it seems obvious that it will occur.


We pilots of Cessna tip-tank twins would support you too, Stan.
On ground after a high flight, the fuel level in the tip tanks is clearly evident.
Usually it's only condensation, but sometimes it can be clear ice.

Stan Prevost wrote
Thanks for that little story, Bob. You are the only person I have
ever heard report the same kind of occurence. I have been accused of
lying, even though it seems obvious that it will occur.

In the B-707, after an ocean crossing, we always landed with 1/4" of
frost on the bottom surface of the wings.

Bob Moore

Thanks, Bob and others, for your corroboration.


"Bob Moore" wrote in message
46.128...
Stan Prevost wrote
Thanks for that little story, Bob. You are the only person I have
ever heard report the same kind of occurence. I have been accused of
lying, even though it seems obvious that it will occur.

In the B-707, after an ocean crossing, we always landed with 1/4" of
frost on the bottom surface of the wings.

Bob Moore