Chaotic42
Lifer
- Jun 15, 2001
- 35,311
- 2,443
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It took donut seeds to get that one to make their 78th post in 24 yearLurker! Mine!
But what kind do they grow into? Raised, cake? Frosted, unfrosted?
that's some pretty dishonest video title. The plane did not "almost stall".I have only flown once and it was in a single prop plane. This channel makes me never want to fly again. It amazes me how these planes takeoff and land in extreme conditions. (3 minute videos)
Channel link: https://www.youtube.com/@3MinutesofAviation
was gonna say, even my novice ass is pretty sure that stalling is a function of the engine, not the airframe... the bird can be holding in a single spot in the air as long as the engine is able to breathe enough. Might not be a great idea, though.that's some pretty dishonest video title. The plane did not "almost stall".
Those were some very strong winds aloft.
One-time a friend was prompted to "hurry up" on the ILS approach to Bremerton airport, because the lowly C152 he was flying was only making about 40 MPH over the ground. They had slowed down on the approach a bit for a laugh![]()
I think it might get tricky with aircraft. When I think "stall", I think 'wings aren't generating lift', not 'motor quit'. I know fuckall about it though, and don't know how pilots differentiate.was gonna say, even my novice ass is pretty sure that stalling is a function of the engine, not the airframe... the bird can be holding in a single spot in the air as long as the engine is able to breathe enough. Might not be a great idea, though.
