![]() 10/06/2016 at 21:43 • Filed to: Planelopnik, matthew | ![]() | ![]() |
!!! UNKNOWN CONTENT TYPE !!!
Hurricane Hunter going in.
![]() 10/06/2016 at 21:48 |
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I’ve been watching this closely. Crazy, crazy stuff. I have two coworkers that work from home and are right in Matthew’s path on Florida’s east coast.
![]() 10/06/2016 at 21:50 |
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More like WOAA
![]() 10/06/2016 at 21:56 |
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They are definitely getting a workout. Several have come from Keesler in Biloxi, MS to fly through the storm. The one thing that bothers me is how many times in the last few days some of the planes have had issues and had to return prematurely.
![]() 10/06/2016 at 21:58 |
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Aka Miss Piggy!
![]() 10/06/2016 at 22:20 |
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i was able to catch there massive balls dragging behind the plane
![]() 10/06/2016 at 22:27 |
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I’ve read stories about these rides. It does not sound like fun at all. These crews do a fantastic job.
![]() 10/06/2016 at 22:48 |
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Here is that flight with the measured wind speeds along the route. All that orange is above 60 knots. Here is the website. You have to have Google Earth installed. I haven’t really had a chance to figure it out, but it looks pretty cool. NOAA 43 is a P-3.
http://aircraft.myfoxhurricane.com/recon/
![]() 10/06/2016 at 22:49 |
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http://aircraft.myfoxhurricane.com/recon/
![]() 10/06/2016 at 23:06 |
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I watched the Mayday episode on NOAA42's flight into Hurricane Hugo in 1989, it was absolutely nuts. Well worth the watch if you’re into this kind of thing.
These people are insane.
![]() 10/06/2016 at 23:10 |
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Chrome does not support the Google Earth Plugin.
Huh.
![]() 10/06/2016 at 23:37 |
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Who’da thunk?
![]() 10/07/2016 at 00:08 |
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And absolutely nothing else in the air on the east coast of Florida.
![]() 10/08/2016 at 19:03 |
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I posted this elsewhere, but it needs to be here as well
![]() 10/08/2016 at 19:06 |
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Awesome