Music in planes?

"Tom Sixkiller" wrote in message
...
Night Flights -- Rammstein

"Hier kommt die Sonne"...at night?

Paul

"Paul Sengupta" wrote in message
...
"Tom Sixkiller" wrote in message
...
Night Flights -- Rammstein

"Hier kommt die Sonne"...at night?

Verhindert das Fallen schlafend.

Sure, I can get FM stations for about a 200 mile radius. But then you
are listening to commercials and songs you don't like. When I can't
find a good song from the 80 or so music channels I go to the comedy
channel. There have been many times I have been laughing so hard while
driving I had to wipe the tears from my eyes so I could still see the
road. Or maybe I tune up ESPN Radio, or Fox News, etc. Broadcast radio
is dead, just like braodcast TV. In ten years everybody will have this.

Jeff wrote:

I can pick up a las vegas FM radio station all the way to LA, no need for
Xfm

Newps wrote:


XM satellite radio. The only way to go.

Tom|420 wrote:

Is it allowed to listen to music while at the commands of an aircraft?
Is so, do you?

What else do you do during long flights once auto-pilot is engaged? Do
you just take time to watch the landscapes?

Neither is looking up and having one in the eye.

Paul

"Jeffrey Voight" wrote in message
news
Hey, a pig-strike is no joking matter!

On Tue, 27 Jan 2004 19:31:30 -0000, "Paul Sengupta"
wrote:

Neither is looking up and having one in the eye.

Paul

"Jeffrey Voight" wrote in message
news
Hey, a pig-strike is no joking matter!

I'm envisioning a bunch of pigs picketing a slaughterhouse while
suicidal scab pigs sneak in the back way. But I've probably been
reading Stephan Pastis too long.

Don

I have an XM radio and MP3 players. No need to be bored as drone along.:-


"Tom|420" wrote in message
...

Is it allowed to listen to music while at the commands of an aircraft?
Is so, do you?

What else do you do during long flights once auto-pilot is engaged? Do
you just take time to watch the landscapes?

Tom Fleischman wrote:

What makes you think you can't watch the landscape from a low wing
aircraft?

The short answer is empirical evidence.

"Wing Leader", by J.E. Johnson, contains an excellent description of the amount
of England that is blocked by the wing of a Spitfire at patrol altitude. From
personal experience, I know that I can't see anything close to what's under me
when flying in an Archer and I know that I have no such problem in my Maule.

George Patterson
Great discoveries are not announced with "Eureka!". What's usually said is
"Hummmmm... That's interesting...."

I know that I can't see anything close to what's under me
when flying in an Archer and I know that I have no such problem in my
Maule.

Till you turn base-to-final...

Then the world disappears -- at least in a Cessna.
--
Jay Honeck
Iowa City, IA
Pathfinder N56993
www.AlexisParkInn.com
"Your Aviation Destination"

Jay Honeck ) wrote:

Till you turn base-to-final...

Then the world disappears -- at least in a Cessna.

Which is why the Cessna engineers created so much headroom. On the turn,
you simply lean way forward to look out the left side of the windshield.

--
Peter












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"G.R. Patterson III" wrote in message
...

Tom Fleischman wrote:

What makes you think you can't watch the landscape from a low wing
aircraft?

The short answer is empirical evidence.

"Wing Leader", by J.E. Johnson, contains an excellent description of the
amount
of England that is blocked by the wing of a Spitfire at patrol altitude.
From
personal experience, I know that I can't see anything close to what's
under me
when flying in an Archer and I know that I have no such problem in my
Maule.


That's why God invented 60 degree banked turns.

Paul