lenfield
Über Member
Reminds me of the crew of the old Vulcan bombers.
Five crew, two had ejector seats.
Where the three without ejector seats NCOs?
Reminds me of the crew of the old Vulcan bombers.
Five crew, two had ejector seats.
No, Vulcan crews were all officers as a matter of policy.Where the three without ejector seats NCOs?
Sounds like it was a pretty shoot design flaw TBH and yes, I've been inside the one at Carlisle Airport before you ask, '823 or whatever it is.No, Vulcan crews were all officers as a matter of policy.
The one that crashed at Heathrow killed 3 Squadron Leaders, plus a tech rep from Avro.
At @Sharky and @Ming the Merciless, no takers??
How disappointing especially after a discussion, albeit short, a while back about 'K' mountains.
Then again, Langtang Lirung is only the world's 99th highest peak, so, hardly worth getting out of bed for... 🤦♂️
It doesn't say what number Tsangbu Ri is though:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langtang_Lirung
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsangbu_Ri
Why is a puncture or broken spoke always the rear wheel (and drive side)?
Why is the speed of light so slow? (on a cosmic scale that is)


Why is the speed of light so slow? (on a cosmic scale that is)
It's not slow. It's the fastest thing there is. If you think it's slow compared to the size of space it's just that space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space.
Well, on the 18th November, Voyager 1 will hit the milestone of being one light-day away from Earth.Well its not slow from our perspective.
On a cosmic scale it is barely moving at all.
Just over 8 minutes to get from the sun to here.
100000 years to cross our galaxy. And ours is nowhere near any other galaxies and is not even comparable is size to a really large galaxy. 46 billion years to cross the observable universe.
So yes, compared to the vastness of even what we can observe it is slow.
Well, on the 18th November, Voyager 1 will hit the milestone of being one light-day away from Earth.