Indeed the temps busted the 90* barrier and I shut down the operation. With the last of the concrete covered for curing I locked up my field office and headed to the airport.
Today went much like Wednesdays flight, second verse, same as the first. It was getting busy at Ocean City but I took on my fuel and completed my pre-flight checks. It was good to get the fan turning and move some air, it was hot and humid. The winds were flipping back and forth between runway two and three-two so I decided on the longest runway, three- two, and taxied out. I advised ocean city traffic I was departing three-two and corrected for the crosswind. I always get a kick out of the weather vane affect once I leave the ground, tracking the runway heading but not pointing to that heading. More of a crab angle to compensate for the wind than actual weathervaning.
The Cape heading north at 5500 |
Somewhere over Dover |
Cape Henlopen at 7.5 |
off the coast |
5 comments:
Gary - I may not understand a lot of the technical jargon but your enthusiasm for flying always comes through in your posts and I really enjoy that. And it's always really nice to have a tail wind whether it's flying or RVing.
Nothing beats a tail wind!!
Checking in to be sure you guys and 08Romeo are all safe and secure from the storm.
Thanks for asking ! 08Romeo is ticked away inner hangar, safe and warm. Mary and I are packing for Hawaii, we leave in the morning.
Maybe just over a half inch of rain and winds blowing. We have the bay in between us and the town of ocean city and the ocean. The boardwalk had worse wx just 10 miles east.
Have a great time in Hawaii. Good to know you guys are all safe.
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