- Oct 21, 2000
- 14,001
- 4
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This is my challenge to you: How many timezones could you celebrate a New Year's countdown in?
Rules:
1. By celebrate I mean do a countdown from 10 to midnight in each respective timezone you are flying over.
2. It must be you, two pilots, and 11 of your friends. In other words, the plane couldn't be a small prop plane. The plane must also be real (nothing imaginary).
3. Once you pick the plane (again a real one), all that stats apply. It has to operate within it's limits and it cannot do anything crazy like refill midair. It can carry a full tank of gas of course.
4. Be careful about flying across very narrow countries because if you can get across it before the next hour is up, you will have missed the countdown. You basically want to hit midnight within each timezone.
5. The plane must start and end it's trip in a real airfield. You can't just stop in the middle of the ocean for example.
So what plane, where is your starting point, and what's your route?
Rules:
1. By celebrate I mean do a countdown from 10 to midnight in each respective timezone you are flying over.
2. It must be you, two pilots, and 11 of your friends. In other words, the plane couldn't be a small prop plane. The plane must also be real (nothing imaginary).
3. Once you pick the plane (again a real one), all that stats apply. It has to operate within it's limits and it cannot do anything crazy like refill midair. It can carry a full tank of gas of course.
4. Be careful about flying across very narrow countries because if you can get across it before the next hour is up, you will have missed the countdown. You basically want to hit midnight within each timezone.
5. The plane must start and end it's trip in a real airfield. You can't just stop in the middle of the ocean for example.
So what plane, where is your starting point, and what's your route?
