i have this transmitter,
what do you know about this transmitter ??
regards phons
A stacked cone assembly at each side of th the taxiway
Fixed distance markings are white rectangulars marked 300m from the treshold assuming that the aircraft passes the treashold at 50'.
It's actually spelt "Sydenham" and is in South London, just down the hill and to the East of Upper Norwood, which is where the "Crystal Palace" was until it burnt down in 1936. That site is marked by a BBC Television Transmitter mast.
In early June 1942 the battle at Midway marked a significant change in World War II in the Pacific. Just west of Midway, the US Navy attacked and sunk four Japanese aircraft carriers and lost one of their own.
During the Battle of Midway, the Americans lost one aircraft carrier, the USS Yorktown, one destroyer, the USS Hammann, and around 150 aircraft. The loss of the Yorktown was significant, but the destruction of four Japanese aircraft carriers marked a turning point in the war in the Pacific.
The native Americans used smoke signals primarily for communication and for marked location. They also began service for use on U.S. aircraft carriers, and for runways at airports.
It was made by the Luscombe Aircraft company in 1948, about the time the company was closing after WWII. You can find more information at this person: dcombs@luscombesilvaire.info
First, download a plane off of the Flighgear website. Then go into your applications folder and right click on Flighgear. Then select show package contents. Then click on these folders: Contents--> Resources--> Data. Then you will see a folder marked Aircraft. Then all you have to do is drag your plane folder to the aircraft folder and open flightgear. These instructions are for mac, not pc.
Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.
Markings for Typical Jagdeschwader (JG) FormationFighter Aircraft were usually marked with a number before the National Insignia and a Symbol after it, such as : 9 + ~First number (9) is the aircraft ID, in either WHITE, RED or YELLOW. National Insignia Symbol [ (no symbol) - | or ~ o ] is aft of the National insignia and was also WHITE, RED or YELLOW.The typical JG was divided into 3 Groups but some had 4. For illustration, this will assume a JG with 3 Groups.I Group - Group Symbol was No symbol after the National Insignia. Included 1st(WHITE), 2nd(RED), 3rd(YELLOW) Staffels.II Group - Group Symbol was a Horizontal Bar (-). Included 4th(WHITE), 5th(RED), 6th(YELLOW) Staffels.III Group - Group Symbol was a Vertical Bar (|) but for some units it could be a Horizontal 's' or (~). Inclued 7 , 8 and 9 Staffels.Within each group there were 3 Staffels, each with a different color. The Color would be used for the A/C ID No. and the Group Symbol. The colors were. First Staffel was WHITE, Second was RED and Third was YELLOW.Thus an aircraft marked with a RED "4" in front of National Insignia and No Symbol after it, was an aircraft flown with Group I, 2nd Staffel.Aircraft marked in WHITE with 9 + | was an a/c from III Group, 7th Staffel.The leader of the Staffel was usually identified with "1". If a JG unit had a Group IV, then its color was BLACK, and would include Staffels 10, 11, & 12.Group LeadersSince the Group Leaders commanded over three Staffels(marked with White, Red & Yellow), then the leader's aircraft simply used BLACK. All leaders marked their aircraft in BLACK symbols, such as
celery is marked fresh
The would be the Battle of Midway. The destruction of so many Japanese air craft carriers and aircraft was a blow they could not recover from.