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#1
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I remember it clearly, even though I was there back in 2000. They sell
T-shirts proclaiming "I Survived the Saba Landing". It looks more frightening than it is, though. The Twin Otter has at least 25 metres to spare after coming to a stop. Regards, Herman "Ron" schreef in bericht ... .. you just landed on the shortest commercial runway in the world! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RU_fk6zNmc Ron -- Non urinat in ventum |
#2
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Herman says...
I remember it clearly, even though I was there back in 2000. They sell T-shirts proclaiming "I Survived the Saba Landing". It looks more frightening than it is, though. The Twin Otter has at least 25 metres to spare after coming to a stop. Its just a matter of coming to a stop before you fall off the other end... Where abouts is that runway..? Just so I can look it up in Google Earth! ![]() |
#3
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Martin Hooper wrote
Where abouts is that runway..? Just so I can look it up in Google Earth! ![]() From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Saba (pronounced "SAY-ba") is the smallest island of the Netherlands Antilles, located at at 17°38'N, 63°14'W. It consists largely of the dormant volcano, Mount Scenery (888 m), the highest point of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Saba has a land area of 13 km˛ (5 sq. miles). At the 2001 Netherlands Antilles census, the population was 1,349 inhabitants, which means a population density of 104 inhabitants per km˛. In 2004 the population was estimated at 1,424 inhabitants. |
#4
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Bob Moore says...
17°38'N, 63°14'W According to the GE measuring tool the runway is only 0.25 miles. I guess there is only so many types that can actually land there... |
#5
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Martin Hooper wrote in
.uk: Bob Moore says... 17°38'N, 63°14'W According to the GE measuring tool the runway is only 0.25 miles. I guess there is only so many types that can actually land there... ....more than once... |
#6
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Bob Moore says...
17°38'N, 63°14'W Heres a small webpage about the airport... http://www.georgiajets.org/Links/FWI...a_airport.html |
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