brunota2003 wrote:Are they seriously going to send both in at the same time, on the same heading? Yikes...
AF is operating at 3150 meters, NOAA at 2400, so no big problem.
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brunota2003 wrote:Are they seriously going to send both in at the same time, on the same heading? Yikes...
Chris_in_Tampa wrote:Recon data:
http://wxgr.nl/index.htm?weer_recon.htm
brunota2003 wrote:Are they seriously going to send both in at the same time, on the same heading? Yikes...
drezee wrote:I am curious if they get the same pressure reading
fact789 wrote:I cant believe how close those planes are and that they are going the same direction.
pojo wrote:fact789 wrote:I cant believe how close those planes are and that they are going the same direction.
don't worry... we are in constant communication with ATC and the other planes.... so no worries.... it has happened before.
pojo wrote:fact789 wrote:I cant believe how close those planes are and that they are going the same direction.
don't worry... we are in constant communication with ATC and the other planes.... so no worries.... it has happened before.
Derek Ortt wrote:pojo wrote:fact789 wrote:I cant believe how close those planes are and that they are going the same direction.
don't worry... we are in constant communication with ATC and the other planes.... so no worries.... it has happened before.
During Hurricane Rita on 9/22, there were 4 planes in the storm at once
1 AF
1 Navy
2 NOAA (I was on N43 that day)
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