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Such language!



 
 
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  #1  
Old September 25th 03, 04:28 AM
Roger Halstead
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On Wed, 24 Sep 2003 03:20:36 GMT, sean trost
wrote:

yer sadistic.....grin.
Well I can tell you this, I believe that had I been about 50 meters
north of where I was I would most likely be tumbled like billy bob. The
Gust I caught was quite fierce.

Sean

Morgans wrote:
"sean trost" wrote in message
...

wingtip vortices.

all the best
Sean Trost




So are you saying you enjoyed it? g

I always wondered how much they would push a person around.

Did you see the movie, "Pushing Tin"? The person in that, relieves some
stress (or something) by standing right at the end of a runway while heavies
are landing. It shows him getting the sh*t knocked out of him, resulting in
several cartwheels. I wonder how true that is.


Have you ever seen that training film on jet blast?
As I recall there is a (looks like a 707) would up with brakes locked,
or tied down. A truck drives by maybe 10 to 150 feet behind it. The
whole truck gets, not only blown over, but tumbles across the tarmac
and into the water.

It's a WMV file and I think I have a copy of it around here some
where.

Roger Halstead (K8RI EN73 & ARRL Life Member)
www.rogerhalstead.com
N833R World's oldest Debonair? (S# CD-2)

--
Jim in NC



  #2  
Old September 25th 03, 05:21 PM
B2431
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Have you ever seen that training film on jet blast?
As I recall there is a (looks like a 707) would up with brakes locked,
or tied down. A truck drives by maybe 10 to 150 feet behind it. The
whole truck gets, not only blown over, but tumbles across the tarmac
and into the water.


I used to do engine runs on C-130s. Late at night the SPs would get careless
and drive 20 or 30 feet in front of us. It is truly amazing what max reverse on
all four can do to a cop car especially when the poor guy in the car is not
paying attention.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired
 




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