Amazing website!

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.

Shut Up Legs

Down Under Member
I only just noticed this thread! :smile: Thanks for reviving it, @ ScotiaLass. I'm a software engineer working on air traffic control systems, so I find the website on page 1 of this thread really interesting.
 

F70100

Who, me ?
The site has other "advantages" too... Last winter I did a flight from AMS to Norwich but the weather wasn't good enough to land. We ended up at Humberside. When I called my wife to tell her where I was, she already knew. Uncanny :ohmy:
 

Bobby Mhor

Legendary Member
Location
Behind You
Excellent thread...

I've followed aircraft on 'air', done some decoding of weather satellite images and 'other' stuff:rolleyes:
using a cheap dongle....
this link may explain all HERE.
I wrote this early last year and is now superseded but you will get the gist of it..
One word of warning..
You must make sure the 'dongle' you buy has the relevant chipsets....
I sadly have not spent the time I should on the subject but one day I will.....

If I can help anyone who is interested....^_^
 

classic33

Leg End Member
From http://www.n2yo.com/
"It has been reported that COSMOS 1220 has reentered the atmospehere
DEFUNCT SOVIET RECONNAISSANCE SATELLITE MAY HIT EARTH - A decommissioned Soviet military satellite will burn up in the atmosphere Sunday in an uncontrolled descent and surviving fragments may hit Earth, according to an aerospace defense official. The military is actively monitoring the satellite using its space tracking network, which has indicated that it will impact the Pacific Ocean on Sunday, Colonel Alexei Zolotukhin said Friday. "As of February 7, 2014 the fragments are expected to fall on February 16. The exact impact time and location of the fragments from the Kosmos-1220 satellite may change due to external factors," Zolotukhin said."

You can also check where you are on there.
 
LOL, You too huh?
I have become a planespotter in just a few days. :wacko:

And I do like you can find out all the info about the individual planes. Where they have been, how old, who they belong to before current owner etc.... friggin sad I tells ya!

UPS have 222 airplanes....:smile:
Closer to 235 - 237 i think. Hope you are well Mr Ian
 
Top Bottom