Round the World route?

What's the recognised route around the world. Planning on doing it in the
Baron.

Can anyone point me to a flightplan in FSNavigator for such a route?

Thanks

Clive

On Mon, 29 Mar 2004 21:43:08 +0100, "Clive"
wrote:

Can anyone point me to a flightplan in FSNavigator for such a route?

It's there by default.

--
Alan White
Twenty-eight miles NW of Glasgow.
Overlooking Loch Goil and Loch Long in Argyll, Scotland.
http://tinyurl.com/55v3

Surely the whole point and fun of a round the world trip could ONLY be from
planning it yourself?
You know, 'to only go where no man etc.....' The most famous split
infinitive on TV.

You know, 'to only go where no man etc.....' The most famous split
infinitive on TV.

blasphemy! it's "to boldly go..."

that's like the third question on the Nerd Certification examination.

--cd

"Coder Droid" wrote in
message ...
You know, 'to only go where no man etc.....' The most famous split
infinitive on TV.

blasphemy! it's "to boldly go..."

that's like the third question on the Nerd Certification examination.

--cd

I hang my head in shame; another certificate failed to add to all the
others. I was, I admit, obsessed with my own use of the word 'only'. The
original question was, still fairly pathetic wasn't it? I mean, to get
someone else to plan your round the world trip? ON A SIMULATOR !Deary deary
me.

quilljar wrote:

Surely the whole point and fun of a round the world trip could ONLY be from
planning it yourself?
You know, 'to only go where no man etc.....' The most famous split
infinitive on TV.

No, no, no! That's all wrong! It's:

"To poldly bow air mobius gumby four": Trek on Novocaine

Bill
--
Fr. Bill Leaming

ICQ 12881426

* What do you mean, we're en-route to Babylon 5? : Picard
"Cardassian rule was oppressive, but it was simple."

On Mon, 29 Mar 2004 22:29:40 +0000 (UTC), "quilljar"
wrote:

Surely the whole point and fun of a round the world trip could ONLY be from
planning it yourself?

I agree. I think it's pathetic to even ask the question.

--
Alan White
Twenty-eight miles NW of Glasgow.
Overlooking Loch Goil and Loch Long in Argyll, Scotland.
http://tinyurl.com/55v3

"Alan White" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 29 Mar 2004 22:29:40 +0000 (UTC), "quilljar"
wrote:

Surely the whole point and fun of a round the world trip could ONLY be
from
planning it yourself?

I agree. I think it's pathetic to even ask the question.

--
Alan White
Twenty-eight miles NW of Glasgow.
Overlooking Loch Goil and Loch Long in Argyll, Scotland.
http://tinyurl.com/55v3

Well that's a pathetic attitude. If you don't care to give pathetic pedantic
answers to pathetic questions then restrain yourself. We are not all as
gifted as you are.

Bill

Well that's a pathetic attitude. If you don't care to give pathetic
pedantic
answers to pathetic questions then restrain yourself. We are not all as
gifted as you are.

Bill

He's not gifted Bill, just not pathetic either :-)

On Tue, 30 Mar 2004 10:25:26 -0500, "Bill" wrote:

Well that's a pathetic attitude.

No it's not.

What is pathetic is to not make the effort to get out an atlas, plot
out a route and fly it. This is not only fun but also educational.

I flew the FS95(?) Learjet around the world using a 'Compact World
Atlas', a circular protractor and a lot of trial and error. On the way
I learnt about navigating using VORs and NDBs and how to fly an ILS
approach. It was fun because I was doing it myself, learning as I went
and the sense of achievement at the end was remarkable. I commend it
to others.

We are not all as gifted as you are.

It's not a question of being gifted or not. It's a question of common
sense and application.

--
Alan White
Twenty-eight miles NW of Glasgow.
Overlooking Loch Goil and Loch Long in Argyll, Scotland.
http://tinyurl.com/55v3