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2:52 AM
@Lnafziger yeah it's "all kinds of screwy" (Not a direct quote, but if I designed the DC SFRA course that's how I'd describe it!)
 
 
7 hours later…
9:50 AM
posted on February 08, 2014 by Bryan Swopes

8 February 1918: General Order 299 specified that all U.S. Army Air Service airplanes assigned to the AEF would be marked with a roundel (or cocarde) of three concentric circles. The outer circle was to be painted red and have a diameter approximately equal to the chord of the wing. A blue circle had a diameter two-thirds the length […] The post 8 February 1918 appeared first on This Day

 
 
2 hours later…
11:22 AM
posted on February 08, 2014 by Bryan Swopes

8 February 1933: Boeing test pilot Leslie R. (“Les”) Tower and United Air Lines Captain Louis C. Goldsmith made the first flight of the Boeing Model 247, NX13300, a twin-engine airline transport, at Boeing Field, Seattle, Washington. The first flight lasted 40 minutes and Tower was quite pleased with the airplane. He took it up a second […] The post 8 February 1933 appeared fi

 
 
4 hours later…
3:19 PM
posted on February 08, 2014 by Bryan Swopes

8 February 1973: At 02:33:12 UTC, the Skylab 4/Apollo command module undocked from the Skylab space station in Earth orbit, after 83 days, 4 hours, 38 minutes, 12 seconds. After several orbits, the Apollo capsule reentered the atmosphere and landed in the Pacific Ocean southwest of San Diego California, at 15:16:53 UTC. The crew was […] The post 8 February 1973, 02:33:12 UTC appeared firs

 
4:14 PM
!!charts TEB
 
 
1 hour later…
5:22 PM
@casey there is an InFO for operators that covers the differences between US and Canadian procedures for STARs that will help you with that last paragraph.
 
5:40 PM
@Lnafziger yep, I found that one and another one that explicitly mentions speed restrictions :)
 
 
2 hours later…
7:17 PM
posted on February 08, 2014 by Bryan Swopes

8 February 2012: End of an era. NASA 911, the Boeing 747-100SR that has been used as a space shuttle carrier, made its last flight on Wednesday, 8 February 2012, a 20-minute hop from Edwards Air Force Base to Palmdale Plant 42. In 38 years, this airplane accumulated 33,004.1 flight hours, which is relatively low […] The post 8 February 2012 appeared first on This Day in Aviation.

 
 
4 hours later…
10:57 PM
Did you guys see that Mooney is resuming production?
I'm very pleased, but a little surprised. I thought they were done for good.
 
I got to fly a M20J (from the right seat) when I was a private pilot, it was pretty nice
 
I've never been in one.
 

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