Keeping the Hangar Clear of Snow

Ah, grasshopper, you need to consider Northern California or Southern Oregon
for your nirvana. Four full seasons, much rain, little snow, much summer
sun, little winter chill below freezing.

Jim


My eyes
just crave the intense green of spring in the Midwest, after a week in the
desert.

RST Engineering wrote:
Ah, grasshopper, you need to consider Northern California or Southern Oregon
for your nirvana. Four full seasons, much rain, little snow, much summer
sun, little winter chill below freezing.

Or Hawaii.

Matt

-----Original Message-----
From: Matt Whiting ]
Posted At: Thursday, December 15, 2005 4:50 AM
Posted To: rec.aviation.owning
Conversation: Keeping the Hangar Clear of Snow
Subject: Keeping the Hangar Clear of Snow

RST Engineering wrote:
Ah, grasshopper, you need to consider Northern California or
Southern
Oregon
for your nirvana. Four full seasons, much rain, little snow, much
summer
sun, little winter chill below freezing.

Or Hawaii.

Matt


But after summer, what other seasons does Hawaii have?

Jim C.

In article ,
"Jim Carter" wrote:



But after summer, what other seasons does Hawaii have?

Problem is -- there aren't very many airplanes in Hawaii. It is also one
of the most GA-unfriendly states in the US.

--
Remve "_" from email to reply to me personally.

Or Hawaii.

I'd sure need some looooong-range tanks on our Pathfinder to be able to fly
anywhere!

:-)
--
Jay Honeck
Iowa City, IA
Pathfinder N56993
www.AlexisParkInn.com
"Your Aviation Destination"

You can fly around the island you are on. Every island has at least one
airport. Oahu, Maui and Hawaii have several. And you can fly from
island to island. But once you do all that, there isn't much of
anywhere else you can fly that is within range. Nothing at all for
thousands of miles (well there is Midway, with one airport).

My sister lives on Oahu and she has neither heat nor air conditioning
in her house. It's a nice climate, and a lot of variety (desert,
jungle, mountains and beaches), but there is NO PLACE TO GO. I get
island fever. Also, aluminum corrodes something fierce over there. My
sisters window frames all have white aluminum dust on the bottom
tracks. It's scary to think what would happen to an aluminum plane in
that environment. There are, however, some GA aircraft and at least
three flight schools in the state.

Doug wrote:

You can fly around the island you are on. Every island has at least one
airport. Oahu, Maui and Hawaii have several. And you can fly from
island to island. But once you do all that, there isn't much of
anywhere else you can fly that is within range. Nothing at all for
thousands of miles (well there is Midway, with one airport).

My sister lives on Oahu and she has neither heat nor air conditioning
in her house. It's a nice climate, and a lot of variety (desert,
jungle, mountains and beaches), but there is NO PLACE TO GO. I get
island fever. Also, aluminum corrodes something fierce over there. My
sisters window frames all have white aluminum dust on the bottom
tracks. It's scary to think what would happen to an aluminum plane in
that environment. There are, however, some GA aircraft and at least
three flight schools in the state.


The topic was keeping the hangar clear of snow. In Hawaii this isn't a
problem.


Matt

On 12/15/2005 15:35, Matt Whiting wrote:
Doug wrote:

You can fly around the island you are on. Every island has at least one
airport. Oahu, Maui and Hawaii have several. And you can fly from
island to island. But once you do all that, there isn't much of
anywhere else you can fly that is within range. Nothing at all for
thousands of miles (well there is Midway, with one airport).

My sister lives on Oahu and she has neither heat nor air conditioning
in her house. It's a nice climate, and a lot of variety (desert,
jungle, mountains and beaches), but there is NO PLACE TO GO. I get
island fever. Also, aluminum corrodes something fierce over there. My
sisters window frames all have white aluminum dust on the bottom
tracks. It's scary to think what would happen to an aluminum plane in
that environment. There are, however, some GA aircraft and at least
three flight schools in the state.


The topic was keeping the hangar clear of snow. In Hawaii this isn't a
problem.

Except perhaps black snow ... but I guess that isn't freezing ;-)



Matt


--
Mark Hansen, PP-ASEL, Instrument Airplane
Sacramento, CA

"Matt Whiting" wrote in message
...
Doug wrote:

You can fly around the island you are on. Every island has at least one
airport. Oahu, Maui and Hawaii have several. And you can fly from
island to island. But once you do all that, there isn't much of
anywhere else you can fly that is within range. Nothing at all for
thousands of miles (well there is Midway, with one airport).

My sister lives on Oahu and she has neither heat nor air conditioning
in her house. It's a nice climate, and a lot of variety (desert,
jungle, mountains and beaches), but there is NO PLACE TO GO. I get
island fever. Also, aluminum corrodes something fierce over there. My
sisters window frames all have white aluminum dust on the bottom
tracks. It's scary to think what would happen to an aluminum plane in
that environment. There are, however, some GA aircraft and at least
three flight schools in the state.


The topic was keeping the hangar clear of snow. In Hawaii this isn't a
problem.


Matt

Problem solved.

("Dave Stadt" wrote)
Problem solved.


First rule for getting yourself out of a hole ....stop [shoveling]


Montblack g
Light snow again tonight